How to drop dns packet in nat?












0















My conputer with ubuntu share internet connection with NAT (internet eth0, ip 1.2.3.4 and LAN eth2, ip 192.168.0.1/16).
I want to use my own dnsmasq service on this ubuntu and deny all requests to other dns servers in internet from LAN.



How can i configure this in iptables?



Now my iptables allow all from all and masquerade traffic from eth2 to eth0 (internet).



SOLUTION: Add to iptables macquerade only to ports 80 and 443, but not 53 (or some other else).










share|improve this question

























  • In many circumstances when using NAT it's better to allow all ports to masquerade except ones you specifically want to block, rather than only allowing say 80 and 443, as that would block a lot of useful services. But I don't know your situation.

    – thomasrutter
    Feb 27 at 5:37
















0















My conputer with ubuntu share internet connection with NAT (internet eth0, ip 1.2.3.4 and LAN eth2, ip 192.168.0.1/16).
I want to use my own dnsmasq service on this ubuntu and deny all requests to other dns servers in internet from LAN.



How can i configure this in iptables?



Now my iptables allow all from all and masquerade traffic from eth2 to eth0 (internet).



SOLUTION: Add to iptables macquerade only to ports 80 and 443, but not 53 (or some other else).










share|improve this question

























  • In many circumstances when using NAT it's better to allow all ports to masquerade except ones you specifically want to block, rather than only allowing say 80 and 443, as that would block a lot of useful services. But I don't know your situation.

    – thomasrutter
    Feb 27 at 5:37














0












0








0








My conputer with ubuntu share internet connection with NAT (internet eth0, ip 1.2.3.4 and LAN eth2, ip 192.168.0.1/16).
I want to use my own dnsmasq service on this ubuntu and deny all requests to other dns servers in internet from LAN.



How can i configure this in iptables?



Now my iptables allow all from all and masquerade traffic from eth2 to eth0 (internet).



SOLUTION: Add to iptables macquerade only to ports 80 and 443, but not 53 (or some other else).










share|improve this question
















My conputer with ubuntu share internet connection with NAT (internet eth0, ip 1.2.3.4 and LAN eth2, ip 192.168.0.1/16).
I want to use my own dnsmasq service on this ubuntu and deny all requests to other dns servers in internet from LAN.



How can i configure this in iptables?



Now my iptables allow all from all and masquerade traffic from eth2 to eth0 (internet).



SOLUTION: Add to iptables macquerade only to ports 80 and 443, but not 53 (or some other else).







iptables






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













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edited Feb 27 at 5:33







Alexey

















asked Feb 25 at 14:05









AlexeyAlexey

1012




1012













  • In many circumstances when using NAT it's better to allow all ports to masquerade except ones you specifically want to block, rather than only allowing say 80 and 443, as that would block a lot of useful services. But I don't know your situation.

    – thomasrutter
    Feb 27 at 5:37



















  • In many circumstances when using NAT it's better to allow all ports to masquerade except ones you specifically want to block, rather than only allowing say 80 and 443, as that would block a lot of useful services. But I don't know your situation.

    – thomasrutter
    Feb 27 at 5:37

















In many circumstances when using NAT it's better to allow all ports to masquerade except ones you specifically want to block, rather than only allowing say 80 and 443, as that would block a lot of useful services. But I don't know your situation.

– thomasrutter
Feb 27 at 5:37





In many circumstances when using NAT it's better to allow all ports to masquerade except ones you specifically want to block, rather than only allowing say 80 and 443, as that would block a lot of useful services. But I don't know your situation.

– thomasrutter
Feb 27 at 5:37










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