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Showing ipfw configured pipes
Block IP addresses with ipfwipfw - purpose of outgoing keep-state?ipfw not delaying requests on localhost (OS X)Server freeze on flushing ipfwipfw strange rules after rebootWhy do these ipfw delayed pipes have no effect?IPFW Forward outgoing trafficFreeBSD 10 IPFW IPv6IPFW denies ssl connectionsipfw blocks IPs not in table
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Using ipfw I'm configuring pipes, but not actually adding/binding them to a port. For example:
ipfw pipe 1 config bw 100KByte/s
ipfw pipe 2 config bw 200KByte/s
Above I've configured pipes 1 and 2 if not mistaken. Unfortunately, if I run:
ipfw pipe show
I get no output. Except if I actually "ipfw add" the pipes to a rule, then I can see what their configuration is.
The reason I'm asking this question is I'd like to write a script to create pipes but check to see if there are any pipes already configured so I don't overwrite them with my own pipes.
ipfw
asked Jul 9 '10 at 1:29
Ben TruymanBen Truyman
112
add a comment |
Using ipfw I'm configuring pipes, but not actually adding/binding them to a port. For example:
ipfw pipe 1 config bw 100KByte/s
ipfw pipe 2 config bw 200KByte/s
Above I've configured pipes 1 and 2 if not mistaken. Unfortunately, if I run:
ipfw pipe show
I get no output. Except if I actually "ipfw add" the pipes to a rule, then I can see what their configuration is.
The reason I'm asking this question is I'd like to write a script to create pipes but check to see if there are any pipes already configured so I don't overwrite them with my own pipes.
ipfw
asked Jul 9 '10 at 1:29
Ben TruymanBen Truyman
112
Are your kernel and userland on the same build? You should get a list of all pipes fromipfw pipe show.
– Chris S
Jul 9 '10 at 1:40
I think my issue is that I'm trying to "show" pipes that haven't been added, only configured. Runningipfw pipe showafter something likeipfw pipe 1 config bw 100KByte/sproduces no output for me until I do something likeipfw add pipe ...EDIT: I'm looking for pre-existing pipe configurations basically. I could very well be doing it wrong.
– Ben Truyman
Jul 9 '10 at 1:58
add a comment |
Using ipfw I'm configuring pipes, but not actually adding/binding them to a port. For example:
ipfw pipe 1 config bw 100KByte/s
ipfw pipe 2 config bw 200KByte/s
Above I've configured pipes 1 and 2 if not mistaken. Unfortunately, if I run:
ipfw pipe show
I get no output. Except if I actually "ipfw add" the pipes to a rule, then I can see what their configuration is.
The reason I'm asking this question is I'd like to write a script to create pipes but check to see if there are any pipes already configured so I don't overwrite them with my own pipes.
ipfw
asked Jul 9 '10 at 1:29
Ben TruymanBen Truyman
112
Using ipfw I'm configuring pipes, but not actually adding/binding them to a port. For example:
ipfw pipe 1 config bw 100KByte/s
ipfw pipe 2 config bw 200KByte/s
Above I've configured pipes 1 and 2 if not mistaken. Unfortunately, if I run:
ipfw pipe show
I get no output. Except if I actually "ipfw add" the pipes to a rule, then I can see what their configuration is.
The reason I'm asking this question is I'd like to write a script to create pipes but check to see if there are any pipes already configured so I don't overwrite them with my own pipes.
ipfw
ipfw
asked Jul 9 '10 at 1:29
Ben TruymanBen Truyman
112
asked Jul 9 '10 at 1:29
Ben TruymanBen Truyman
112
asked Jul 9 '10 at 1:29
Ben TruymanBen Truyman
112
asked Jul 9 '10 at 1:29
Ben TruymanBen Truyman
112
asked Jul 9 '10 at 1:29
Ben TruymanBen Truyman
112
112
Are your kernel and userland on the same build? You should get a list of all pipes fromipfw pipe show.
– Chris S
Jul 9 '10 at 1:40
I think my issue is that I'm trying to "show" pipes that haven't been added, only configured. Runningipfw pipe showafter something likeipfw pipe 1 config bw 100KByte/sproduces no output for me until I do something likeipfw add pipe ...EDIT: I'm looking for pre-existing pipe configurations basically. I could very well be doing it wrong.
– Ben Truyman
Jul 9 '10 at 1:58
add a comment |
Are your kernel and userland on the same build? You should get a list of all pipes fromipfw pipe show.
– Chris S
Jul 9 '10 at 1:40
I think my issue is that I'm trying to "show" pipes that haven't been added, only configured. Runningipfw pipe showafter something likeipfw pipe 1 config bw 100KByte/sproduces no output for me until I do something likeipfw add pipe ...EDIT: I'm looking for pre-existing pipe configurations basically. I could very well be doing it wrong.
– Ben Truyman
Jul 9 '10 at 1:58
Are your kernel and userland on the same build? You should get a list of all pipes from
ipfw pipe show.– Chris S
Jul 9 '10 at 1:40
Are your kernel and userland on the same build? You should get a list of all pipes from
ipfw pipe show.– Chris S
Jul 9 '10 at 1:40
I think my issue is that I'm trying to "show" pipes that haven't been added, only configured. Running
ipfw pipe show after something like ipfw pipe 1 config bw 100KByte/s produces no output for me until I do something like ipfw add pipe ... EDIT: I'm looking for pre-existing pipe configurations basically. I could very well be doing it wrong.– Ben Truyman
Jul 9 '10 at 1:58
I think my issue is that I'm trying to "show" pipes that haven't been added, only configured. Running
ipfw pipe show after something like ipfw pipe 1 config bw 100KByte/s produces no output for me until I do something like ipfw add pipe ... EDIT: I'm looking for pre-existing pipe configurations basically. I could very well be doing it wrong.– Ben Truyman
Jul 9 '10 at 1:58
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You first add a rule bound to a pipe then you configure the pipe settings.
You could get a list of ipfw rules that are bound to pipes and derive which pipes exist from that.
answered Jul 9 '11 at 0:44
Giovanni TirloniGiovanni Tirloni
4,80421942
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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You first add a rule bound to a pipe then you configure the pipe settings.
You could get a list of ipfw rules that are bound to pipes and derive which pipes exist from that.
answered Jul 9 '11 at 0:44
Giovanni TirloniGiovanni Tirloni
4,80421942
add a comment |
You first add a rule bound to a pipe then you configure the pipe settings.
You could get a list of ipfw rules that are bound to pipes and derive which pipes exist from that.
answered Jul 9 '11 at 0:44
Giovanni TirloniGiovanni Tirloni
4,80421942
add a comment |
You first add a rule bound to a pipe then you configure the pipe settings.
You could get a list of ipfw rules that are bound to pipes and derive which pipes exist from that.
answered Jul 9 '11 at 0:44
Giovanni TirloniGiovanni Tirloni
4,80421942
You first add a rule bound to a pipe then you configure the pipe settings.
You could get a list of ipfw rules that are bound to pipes and derive which pipes exist from that.
answered Jul 9 '11 at 0:44
Giovanni TirloniGiovanni Tirloni
4,80421942
answered Jul 9 '11 at 0:44
Giovanni TirloniGiovanni Tirloni
4,80421942
answered Jul 9 '11 at 0:44
Giovanni TirloniGiovanni Tirloni
4,80421942
answered Jul 9 '11 at 0:44
Giovanni TirloniGiovanni Tirloni
4,80421942
4,80421942
add a comment |
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Are your kernel and userland on the same build? You should get a list of all pipes from
ipfw pipe show.– Chris S
Jul 9 '10 at 1:40
I think my issue is that I'm trying to "show" pipes that haven't been added, only configured. Running
ipfw pipe showafter something likeipfw pipe 1 config bw 100KByte/sproduces no output for me until I do something likeipfw add pipe ...EDIT: I'm looking for pre-existing pipe configurations basically. I could very well be doing it wrong.– Ben Truyman
Jul 9 '10 at 1:58