Книга: Iptables Tutorial 1.2.2
DROP target
DROP target
The DROP target does just what it says, it drops packets dead and will not carry out any further processing. A packet that matches a rule perfectly and is then Dropped will be blocked. Note that this action might in certain cases have an unwanted effect, since it could leave dead sockets around on either host. A better solution in cases where this is likely would be to use the REJECT target, especially when you want to block port scanners from getting too much information, such as on filtered ports and so on. Also note that if a packet has the DROP action taken on it in a subchain, the packet will not be processed in any of the main chains either in the present or in any other table. The packet is in other words totally dead. As we've seen previously, the target will not send any kind of information in either direction, nor to intermediaries such as routers.
Note Works under Linux kernel 2.3, 2.4, 2.5 and 2.6.
- ACCEPT target
- CLASSIFY target
- CLUSTERIP target
- CONNMARK target
- CONNSECMARK target
- DNAT target
- DROP target
- DSCP target
- ECN target
- LOG target options
- MARK target
- MASQUERADE target
- MIRROR target
- NETMAP target
- NFQUEUE target
- NOTRACK target
- QUEUE target
- REDIRECT target
- REJECT target
- RETURN target
- SAME target
- SECMARK target
- SNAT target
- TCPMSS target
- TOS target
- TTL target
- ULOG target
- What's next?