ConfigServer Community Forum

Just wondering if when csf graphs are generated if the files could have 644 permissions vs the 600 that they are now. This would allow them to be used in third party applications that are not running as root.

Sorry just realized that this should have been submitted in the bug reports section.

Just a note that adding the last slash will correct the issue:
csf --graphs disk /tmp/

Should probably just add the missing slash for the user if it is omitted.

Running the command: csf --graphs disk /tmp charts.html, graphs.html is saved to /tmp correctly but all images are saved as: /tmplfd_cc.gif /tmplfd_hour.gif /tmplfd_month.gif /tmplfd_pie_day.gif /tmplfd_pie_hour.gif /tmplfd_pie_year.gif /tmplfd_systemday.gif /tmplfd_systemhour.gif /tmplfd_systemmont...

You won't see ipset support in Openvz / Virtuozzo 2.6.32-x kernels. It might land in the 3.10-x kernels:

https://bugzilla.openvz.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2644

The second link works for me. So far in my tests the new ipset stuff works great on Centos 6 (the required packages are in the epel repo (ipset libmnl)). It is going to be harder to get ipset working on Centos 5 however. It looks like it requires a newer iptables than the default. None of the third ...

Congrats on the ipset support. Great job Chirpy!

Some additional notes: 1. Most of the major distros now have ipset in their repos. Eg. For Centos its just a matter of turning on EPEL repo and doing "yum install ipset". 2. Ipset isn't supported in Openvz but they are working on it: https://bugzilla.openvz.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2644 Probabl...

+1 for ipset support in CSF. I know this is an old feature request but from reading the docs it looks like it would be great for adding any large iptables sets like country or blocklists. The homepage: http://ipset.netfilter.org/index.html A good write up: http://blog.ls20.com/securing-your-server-u...

NF_Zac look at the LF_SELECT option in csf.conf