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Iptables LOG causes No chain/target/match error
IPTables: No chain/target/match by that nameiptables - Target to route packet to specific interface?How to Enable IPtables TRACE Target on Debian Squeeze (6)iptables No chain target match by nameHow to remove all rules referring to a chain in iptables?Error with IPTables commandiptables match output rule for supplementary groupsiptables: How does DROP policy is working with custom chainiptables string match for spam not workingIptables “No Chain/Target/Match by that name ” for Established/Related input
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;
I have used the following commands to build a chain in iptables:
iptables -N logaborted
iptables -A logaborted -j LOG
However, whenever this is run I get the following error:iptables: No chain/target/match by that name
If I change LOG to any other target it starts working. The man page says nothing about this being deprecated and all the examples I have seen have LOG working, so why does it not work if I even dare to include the word LOG in my table?
iptables
asked May 17 at 17:43
AustinAustin
315
|
show 1 more comment
I have used the following commands to build a chain in iptables:
iptables -N logaborted
iptables -A logaborted -j LOG
However, whenever this is run I get the following error:iptables: No chain/target/match by that name
If I change LOG to any other target it starts working. The man page says nothing about this being deprecated and all the examples I have seen have LOG working, so why does it not work if I even dare to include the word LOG in my table?
iptables
asked May 17 at 17:43
AustinAustin
315
What is your Linux distribution and kernel version?
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:21
Ubuntu 18.04, kernel version 4.9, iptables 1.6.1
– Austin
May 17 at 18:39
That is not a normal Ubuntu 18.04 kernel version. Exacty what kernel version? Where did you get it?
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:41
My team has a custom version we have been editing. I think thats the base version we used, but that was before my time.
– Austin
May 17 at 18:44
1
Well, that's a new one. I've never heard of anybody doing that; it makes very little sense. (There are rare circumstances where it makes sense to replace the distribution kernel, but it generally doesn't make sense to do so as a matter of course.) You're going to have to chat with whoever built the kernel, then, or go back to the distribution kernel.
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:47
|
show 1 more comment
I have used the following commands to build a chain in iptables:
iptables -N logaborted
iptables -A logaborted -j LOG
However, whenever this is run I get the following error:iptables: No chain/target/match by that name
If I change LOG to any other target it starts working. The man page says nothing about this being deprecated and all the examples I have seen have LOG working, so why does it not work if I even dare to include the word LOG in my table?
iptables
asked May 17 at 17:43
AustinAustin
315
I have used the following commands to build a chain in iptables:
iptables -N logaborted
iptables -A logaborted -j LOG
However, whenever this is run I get the following error:iptables: No chain/target/match by that name
If I change LOG to any other target it starts working. The man page says nothing about this being deprecated and all the examples I have seen have LOG working, so why does it not work if I even dare to include the word LOG in my table?
iptables
iptables
asked May 17 at 17:43
AustinAustin
315
asked May 17 at 17:43
AustinAustin
315
edited May 17 at 18:04
Austin
asked May 17 at 17:43
AustinAustin
315
asked May 17 at 17:43
AustinAustin
315
asked May 17 at 17:43
AustinAustin
315
315
What is your Linux distribution and kernel version?
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:21
Ubuntu 18.04, kernel version 4.9, iptables 1.6.1
– Austin
May 17 at 18:39
That is not a normal Ubuntu 18.04 kernel version. Exacty what kernel version? Where did you get it?
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:41
My team has a custom version we have been editing. I think thats the base version we used, but that was before my time.
– Austin
May 17 at 18:44
1
Well, that's a new one. I've never heard of anybody doing that; it makes very little sense. (There are rare circumstances where it makes sense to replace the distribution kernel, but it generally doesn't make sense to do so as a matter of course.) You're going to have to chat with whoever built the kernel, then, or go back to the distribution kernel.
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:47
|
show 1 more comment
What is your Linux distribution and kernel version?
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:21
Ubuntu 18.04, kernel version 4.9, iptables 1.6.1
– Austin
May 17 at 18:39
That is not a normal Ubuntu 18.04 kernel version. Exacty what kernel version? Where did you get it?
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:41
My team has a custom version we have been editing. I think thats the base version we used, but that was before my time.
– Austin
May 17 at 18:44
1
Well, that's a new one. I've never heard of anybody doing that; it makes very little sense. (There are rare circumstances where it makes sense to replace the distribution kernel, but it generally doesn't make sense to do so as a matter of course.) You're going to have to chat with whoever built the kernel, then, or go back to the distribution kernel.
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:47
What is your Linux distribution and kernel version?
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:21
What is your Linux distribution and kernel version?
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:21
Ubuntu 18.04, kernel version 4.9, iptables 1.6.1
– Austin
May 17 at 18:39
Ubuntu 18.04, kernel version 4.9, iptables 1.6.1
– Austin
May 17 at 18:39
That is not a normal Ubuntu 18.04 kernel version. Exacty what kernel version? Where did you get it?
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:41
That is not a normal Ubuntu 18.04 kernel version. Exacty what kernel version? Where did you get it?
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:41
My team has a custom version we have been editing. I think thats the base version we used, but that was before my time.
– Austin
May 17 at 18:44
My team has a custom version we have been editing. I think thats the base version we used, but that was before my time.
– Austin
May 17 at 18:44
1
1
Well, that's a new one. I've never heard of anybody doing that; it makes very little sense. (There are rare circumstances where it makes sense to replace the distribution kernel, but it generally doesn't make sense to do so as a matter of course.) You're going to have to chat with whoever built the kernel, then, or go back to the distribution kernel.
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:47
Well, that's a new one. I've never heard of anybody doing that; it makes very little sense. (There are rare circumstances where it makes sense to replace the distribution kernel, but it generally doesn't make sense to do so as a matter of course.) You're going to have to chat with whoever built the kernel, then, or go back to the distribution kernel.
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:47
|
show 1 more comment
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What is your Linux distribution and kernel version?
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:21
Ubuntu 18.04, kernel version 4.9, iptables 1.6.1
– Austin
May 17 at 18:39
That is not a normal Ubuntu 18.04 kernel version. Exacty what kernel version? Where did you get it?
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:41
My team has a custom version we have been editing. I think thats the base version we used, but that was before my time.
– Austin
May 17 at 18:44
1
Well, that's a new one. I've never heard of anybody doing that; it makes very little sense. (There are rare circumstances where it makes sense to replace the distribution kernel, but it generally doesn't make sense to do so as a matter of course.) You're going to have to chat with whoever built the kernel, then, or go back to the distribution kernel.
– Michael Hampton♦
May 17 at 18:47