search for: guest_port

...using /bin/sh, but it did with /bin/bash, so I changed that too). *#!/bin/bash* # used some from advanced script to have multiple ports: use an equal number of guest and host ports Guest_name=xxxxxxx Guest_ipaddr=xxx.xxx.xxx.xx *Host_ipaddr=xxx.xxx.xxx.xx* Host_port=( '80' '443' ) Guest_port=( '80' '443' ) length=$(( ${#Host_port[@]} - 1 )) if [ "${1}" = "${Guest_name}" ]; then if [ "${2}" = "stopped" -o "${2}" = "reconnect" ]; then for i in `seq 0 $length`; do iptables -t nat -D PREROU...

...VM NAME" string to match your actual VM Name. # In order to create rules to other VMs, just duplicate the below block and configure # it accordingly. if [ "${1}" = "testy" ]; then      # Update the following variables to fit your setup    GUEST_IP='10.128.10.100'    GUEST_PORT='22'    HOST_PORT='2588'      if [ "${2}" = "stopped" ] || [ "${2}" = "reconnect" ]; then         /sbin/iptables -D FORWARD -o virbr0 -d  $GUEST_IP -j ACCEPT         /sbin/iptables -t nat -D PREROUTING -p tcp --dport $HOST_PORT -j DNAT --to $G...

...h your actual VM Name. ># In order to create rules to other VMs, just duplicate the below block and configure ># it accordingly. >if [ "${1}" = "testy" ]; then >  >   # Update the following variables to fit your setup >   GUEST_IP='10.128.10.100' >   GUEST_PORT='22' >   HOST_PORT='2588' >  >   if [ "${2}" = "stopped" ] || [ "${2}" = "reconnect" ]; then >        /sbin/iptables -D FORWARD -o virbr0 -d  $GUEST_IP -j ACCEPT >        /sbin/iptables -t nat -D PREROUTING -p tcp --dport $HOST_...

...der to create rules to other VMs, just duplicate the below block > and configure > ># it accordingly. > >if [ "${1}" = "testy" ]; then > > > > # Update the following variables to fit your setup > > GUEST_IP='10.128.10.100' > > GUEST_PORT='22' > > HOST_PORT='2588' > > > > if [ "${2}" = "stopped" ] || [ "${2}" = "reconnect" ]; then > > /sbin/iptables -D FORWARD -o virbr0 -d $GUEST_IP -j ACCEPT > > /sbin/iptables -t nat -D PREROUTI...

...bin/bash* >> # used some from advanced script to have multiple ports: use an equal >> number of guest and host ports >> >> Guest_name=xxxxxxx >> Guest_ipaddr=xxx.xxx.xxx.xx >> *Host_ipaddr=xxx.xxx.xxx.xx* >> Host_port=( '80' '443' ) >> Guest_port=( '80' '443' ) In fact, these two lines are also bashisms. All the more reason to require bash. >> length=$(( ${#Host_port[@]} - 1 )) >> if [ "${1}" = "${Guest_name}" ]; then >> if [ "${2}" = "stopped" -o "${2}&quo...

...formation from the host kernel. A new instance of the application is started on the destination host and given the state so it can restore the connection. The setsockopt() syscall is used to restore socket state information. The guest is given a list of <host_old_cid, host_new_cid, host_port, guest_port> tuples for established connections that must not be reset when the guest CID update notification is received. These connections will carry on as if nothing changed. Note that the connection's remote address is updated from host_old_cid to host_new_cid. This allows remapping of CIDs (if n...

...formation from the host kernel. A new instance of the application is started on the destination host and given the state so it can restore the connection. The setsockopt() syscall is used to restore socket state information. The guest is given a list of <host_old_cid, host_new_cid, host_port, guest_port> tuples for established connections that must not be reset when the guest CID update notification is received. These connections will carry on as if nothing changed. Note that the connection's remote address is updated from host_old_cid to host_new_cid. This allows remapping of CIDs (if n...

...advanced script to have multiple ports: use an equal > >> number of guest and host ports > >> > >> Guest_name=xxxxxxx > >> Guest_ipaddr=xxx.xxx.xxx.xx > >> *Host_ipaddr=xxx.xxx.xxx.xx* > >> Host_port=( '80' '443' ) > >> Guest_port=( '80' '443' ) > > In fact, these two lines are also bashisms. All the more reason to > require bash. > > >> length=$(( ${#Host_port[@]} - 1 )) > >> if [ "${1}" = "${Guest_name}" ]; then > >> if [ "${2}" = &quo...

...; > A new instance of the application is started on the destination host and > given the state so it can restore the connection. The setsockopt() > syscall is used to restore socket state information. > > The guest is given a list of <host_old_cid, host_new_cid, host_port, > guest_port> tuples for established connections that must not be reset > when the guest CID update notification is received. These connections > will carry on as if nothing changed. > > Note that the connection's remote address is updated from host_old_cid > to host_new_cid. This allow...

...; > A new instance of the application is started on the destination host and > given the state so it can restore the connection. The setsockopt() > syscall is used to restore socket state information. > > The guest is given a list of <host_old_cid, host_new_cid, host_port, > guest_port> tuples for established connections that must not be reset > when the guest CID update notification is received. These connections > will carry on as if nothing changed. > > Note that the connection's remote address is updated from host_old_cid > to host_new_cid. This allow...