My project for the past month (during hobby time) has been the development of an Open Source .NET abstraction library for IPTables on Linux (although any *nix / BSD should be compatible). Its designed to replace a non Open Source library I developed years ago and used for a few utilities.
Its currently pre-release but getting pretty close to stability. Supports many of the common IPTables modules (and its easy to add additional support). Unit tested (pretty well, could be better). Currently looking for a bit of volunteer time / testing through use. I figure its probably very useful to those developing utilities here at VPSB.
Particular features of note:
Licence: BSD
If you want to develop an iptables based project using it feel free to give it a shot. If you submit any bug reports with a unit test illustrating the break it will be on my high priority list
I still haven't done a whole lot of commenting or documentation, the best place to start for examples is the unit tests.
Reviews. Comments. Commits. Forks - All welcome.
Its currently pre-release but getting pretty close to stability. Supports many of the common IPTables modules (and its easy to add additional support). Unit tested (pretty well, could be better). Currently looking for a bit of volunteer time / testing through use. I figure its probably very useful to those developing utilities here at VPSB.
Particular features of note:
- Parses IPTables command line
- Supports remote systems via SSH as well as Local Systems (Great for debugging!)
- Will be available as a stable NuGet release
- Provides an optional Sync pattern where you can build up an in memory representation of the chain and the software will add, delete and replace rules to make it match.
- Unit tested for regressions
- Fully mono compatible (it is my primary target for production use)
- Uses iptables-save for rule extraction
Licence: BSD
If you want to develop an iptables based project using it feel free to give it a shot. If you submit any bug reports with a unit test illustrating the break it will be on my high priority list
I still haven't done a whole lot of commenting or documentation, the best place to start for examples is the unit tests.
Reviews. Comments. Commits. Forks - All welcome.
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