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= nfct: command line tool to interact with the Connection Tracking System =
This tool only supports the cttimeout infrastructure by now. However,
the plan is that it will replace `conntrack' with a syntax that looks
more similar to `ip' and `nftables' tools (in the long run!).
== cttimeout: fine-grain timeout tuning for the Connection Tracking System ==
The `nfct' command line tool allows you to define custom timeout
policies:
# nfct add timeout custom-tcp-policy1 inet tcp established 100
You can also retrieve the existing timeout policies with:
# nfct list timeout
.tcp-policy = {
.l3proto = 2,
.l4proto = 6,
.policy = {
.SYN_SENT = 120,
.SYN_RECV = 60,
.ESTABLISHED = 100,
.FIN_WAIT = 120,
.CLOSE_WAIT = 60,
.LAST_ACK = 30,
.TIME_WAIT = 120,
.CLOSE = 10,
.SYN_SENT2 = 120,
.RETRANS = 300,
.UNACKNOWLEDGED = 300,
},
};
Then, you can use the timeout policy with iptables:
# iptables -I PREROUTING -t raw -s 1.1.1.1 -d 2.2.2.2 -p tcp \
-j CT --timeout custom-tcp-policy1
You can define policies for other protocols as well, eg:
# nfct add timeout custom-udp-policy1 inet udp unreplied 10 replied 20
And attach them via iptables:
# iptables -I PREROUTING -t raw -s 1.1.1.1 -d 2.2.2.2 -p udp \
-j CT --timeout custom-udp-policy1
== Compilation & Installation ==
This tool requires libmnl and libnetfilter_cttimeout. You also require
nfnetlink_cttimeout support in the Linux kernel.
If you obtain a working copy from git, you have to run:
$ autoreconf -fi # this is the lingo that replaces old autogen.sh scripts
$ ./configure --prefix=/usr
$ make
$ sudo make install
-o-
(c) 2012 by Pablo Neira Ayuso <pablo@netfilter.org>
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