On Thursday 2011-12-22 11:56, Steve Hill wrote:
>>
>> But the kernel knows, and that's really all that is needed.
>
>I think we have a misunderstanding somewhere:
>[...]
>Looking at nf-packet-flow.svg, [...] the direction of the link
>between "routing decision" and "bridging decision" seems ambiguous
>to me).
In that graphic, when there is a choice, the network stack will pick
only one.
>[..]
>So at the moment, the only way I can think of doing the filtering is to allow
>the packet to run through *all* the iptables rules without matching the
>physical output NIC and set one bit of the fwmark for each physical interface I
>would let the packet egress. Then in ebtables (where we know the physical
>interface) filter the packets by looking at the fwmark bit that I've used to
>indicate that interface. This method is pretty unscalable (fwmark is 32
>bits)
As for filtering, which I had gathered was what you wanted, you could
set the fwmark to indicate drop-or-not-drop (rather than a bit for each
interface). As for QoS though, indeed there is a little issue.
>So any other good ideas for how to accomplish this filtering? (I
>understand the reasons for removing the physdev-out support for
>unbridged traffic, but why on earth hasn't it been replaced with
>something to do a similar job, such as an additional iptables chain
>after the bridging decision rather than wholesale removing a useful
>feature?)
Checking the source for possibilities..
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