1. Screenshots

Howto Install IPCop Firewall 12 Oct 2009. Posted in: technology. Tagged: howto, linux, firewall, ipcop. Install Copfilter (for Virus protection and more).

First of all, I assume you got a source tarball (file name ending.tgz) fro the home site Unpack the tarball to some convenient location: 08:02:45$ cd /tmp 08:07:31$ tar -xzf /usr/gz/dsniff-2.3.tar.gz # Your path will likely be different 08:07:45$ cd dsniff-2.3 # created by previous command You may need to get extra libraries. To find out what's missing, run./configure. Before that, to find out where the package will install, you might like to run: 08:08:07$./configure -help If you're happy with the defaults, just run './configure' from now on. In my examples, you'll see I use non-default locations - my reasons for doing that probably don't apply to you: 08:08:24$./configure -prefix=/usr -libdir=/usr/lib64 creating cache./config.cache checking for gcc. Gcc checking whether the C compiler (gcc ) works. Yes (lots more lines starting 'checking' until.) checking for libpcap.

Screenshots

Yes checking for libnet. No configure: error: libnet not found 08:10:02$ At this point I google for libnet. I go there, follow the links to the download page, and retrieve libnet-0.10.11.tar.gz. This package doesn't install the usual way. There's no configure script, instead a readme.txt that I don't have time to look at right now.

So I'll have to come back to this Q later. Itigroup - if./configure gets right through for you, next thing you do is: make If that completes successfully, you finish the process by doing: make install That last step needs to be done as root. DO OTHER STEPS AS A NON-ROOT USER! Sorry for shouting, but questioners have ignored that advice in the past and at least one of them severely corrupted his system - ask for details if you like. Good luck with the build and I'll finish the step-by-step tonight.

Hi, A little more advice, here his where I got to so far, I run into aproblem with./configure what an I doing wrong? Stonekeep save games. You need to install the C compiler gcc. It should be on your distribution media. You may also need to install binutils and make.

Don't use my options to configure unless you know what you are doing! I have a 64-bit system but wish to keep the ability to boot 32-bit, hence I ensure 64-bit libraries always go in lib64. Do you have a 64-bit system (not just 64-bit capable, do you run a 64-bit kernel?) Also because various root candidates share /usr/local, I have a rule that it only contains 32-bit stuff. This is not a typical setup.