CentOS7 opening and closing firewall ports of basic commands

1 , firewalld basic use

Start: systemctl Start firewalld

Close: systemctl STOP firewalld

View status: systemctl Status firewalld 

Disable boot   : systemctl disable firewalld

Power On   :  systemctl enable firewalld

 

 

2.systemctl is CentOS7 service management tool in the main tool before it blends service and chkconfig functions in one.

Start a service: systemctl Start firewalld.service

Close a service: systemctl STOP firewalld.service

Restart a service: systemctl restart firewalld.service

Status display of a service: systemctl Status firewalld.service

Enable a service at boot: systemctl enable firewalld.service

At boot disable a service: systemctl disable firewalld.service

See if service startup: systemctl IS-Enabled firewalld.service

View your active list of services: systemctl List-Unit-Files | grep Enabled

View a list of services failed to start: systemctl --failed

3. Configure firewalld-cmd

View Version: Firewall-cmd --version

View Help: Firewall-cmd --help

Display state: Firewall-cmd --state

View all open ports: Firewall-cmd = --zone public --list-the ports

Update firewall rules: Firewall-cmd --reload

Viewing area information : firewall-cmd --get-active- zones

Specifies an interface belongs: Firewall-cmd --get-Zone-of-interface eth0 =

Reject all packets: Firewall-ON-cmd --panic

Unblock state: Firewall-cmd --panic-OFF

Check whether to reject: Firewall-cmd-panic --query

 

How to open a port that it

Add to

cmd = --zone public-Firewall-Port --add = 80 / TCP --permanent     ( --permanent permanent, this does not restart the failed parameter)

Reload

firewall-cmd --reload

View

firewall-cmd --zone= public --query-port=80/tcp

delete

firewall-cmd --zone= public --remove-port=80/tcp --permanent

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Origin www.cnblogs.com/pjblog-code/p/11456373.html