Fixed sub-bullet points.
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@ -17,26 +17,26 @@ This file explains the [firewall.sh](https://git.kska.io/notkshitij/scripts/src/
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1. The script shows 4 options and takes input for options from 1-4 in the `optn` variable.
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2. It uses switch case for executing commands based on selected option.
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3. Option 1 -> Home profile
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- This profile is used when connected to my home network.
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- By default all options begin by deleting the existing rules. Since I only have 4 rules max, I have used for loop from 0 to 5 (I'm aware it loops 5 times.)
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- I did not use `sudo ufw reset` because it resets all the rules and deactivates the firewall which I did not want happening in any case.
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- Then, it sets the default rules to allow outgoing traffic and deny incoming traffic followed by printing the output.
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- I have then specified rules for allowing incoming traffic on port range 1714:1764 (TCP and UDP) for KDE Connect, ports 22000 (TCP) and 21027 (UDP) from `192.168.219.0/24` (my phone's IP range) for Syncthing.
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- Lastly, it reloads the firewall and prints the verbose status.
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1. This profile is used when connected to my home network.
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2. By default all options begin by deleting the existing rules. Since I only have 4 rules max, I have used for loop from 0 to 5 (I'm aware it loops 5 times.)
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3. I did not use `sudo ufw reset` because it resets all the rules and deactivates the firewall which I did not want happening in any case.
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1. Then, it sets the default rules to allow outgoing traffic and deny incoming traffic followed by printing the output.
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2. I have then specified rules for allowing incoming traffic on port range 1714:1764 (TCP and UDP) for KDE Connect, ports 22000 (TCP) and 21027 (UDP) from `192.168.219.0/24` (my phone's IP range) for Syncthing.
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3. Lastly, it reloads the firewall and prints the verbose status.
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4. Option 2 -> Public profile
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- This profile is used for any network other than my home network.
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- Again, it begins by deleting any existing rules.
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- Then, it sets the default rules to allowing outgoing traffic and deny incoming traffic.
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- Lastly, it reloads the firewall and prints the verbose status.
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1. This profile is used for any network other than my home network.
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2. Again, it begins by deleting any existing rules.
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3. Then, it sets the default rules to allowing outgoing traffic and deny incoming traffic.
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4. Lastly, it reloads the firewall and prints the verbose status.
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5. Option 3 -> Panic mode
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- This profile is for rare cases where I don't want any network traffic coming in or going out.
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- It begins by deleting any existing rules.
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- Then, it sets the default to deny incoming and outgoing traffic.
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- Lastly, it reloads the firewall and prints the verbose status.
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1. This profile is for rare cases where I don't want any network traffic coming in or going out.
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2. It begins by deleting any existing rules.
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3. Then, it sets the default to deny incoming and outgoing traffic.
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4. Lastly, it reloads the firewall and prints the verbose status.
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6. Option 4 -> Exit
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- Exits the script
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1. Exits the script
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7. Default
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- For any other option number, it prints a message and ends the execution of the script.
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1. For any other option number, it prints a message and ends the execution of the script.
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8. That's it!
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---
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