I have a MySQL database behind a firewall which can only be accessed via an SSH connection. Does anyone know of an implementation of java.sql.Connection which would allow me to make an SSH connection to this database?
Our site recently got hacked and after hardening the site we installed a web application firewall.
We have a Symfony firewall which is only valid for a certain host. When users make requests to pages guarded by this firewall, we are catching the request and doing the right approval/deny/ask for login step.
I have a server, onto which I want to use Python, that is behind a company firewall. I do not want to mess with it and the only thing I can do is to make a firewall exception for specific URL/domains.
I know linux has 3 built-in tables and each of them has its own chains as follow:
How do we allow certain set of Private IPs to enter through SSH login(RSA key pair) into Linux Server?
There’s an example of iptables rules on archlinux wiki:
I am confused what’s the actual difference between SNAT and Masquerade?
SITUATION:
I think there is no iptables/pf solution to only allow an XY application on e.g.: outbound tcp port 80, eth0. So if I have a userid: “500” then how could I block any other communications then the mentioned on port 80/outbound/tcp/eth0? (e.g.: just privoxy is using port 80 on eth0)
