SHOREWALL-TCRULES(5)

NAME
tcrules - Shorewall Packet Marking rules file

SYNOPSIS

/etc/shorewall/tcrules

DESCRIPTION

Entries in this file cause packets to be marked as a means of classifying them for traffic control or policy routing.

    Important

    Unlike rules in the shorewall-rules[1](5) file, evaluation of rules in this file will continue after a match. So the final mark for each packet will be the one assigned by the LAST tcrule that matches.

    If you use multiple internet providers with the 'track' option, in /etc/shorewall/providers be sure to read the restrictions at http://shorewall.net/MultiISP.html.

Beginning with Shorewall 4.5.4, the tcrules file supports two different formats:

FORMAT 1 (default - deprecated)
    The older limited-function version of TPROXY is supported.

FORMAT 2
    The newer version of TPROXY is supported.

The format is specified by a line as follows:

[?]FORMAT {1|2}

The optional '?' was introduced in Shorewall 4.5.11 and ?FORMAT is the preferred form; the form without the '?' is deprecated.

The columns in the file are as follows (where the column name is followed by a different name in parentheses, the different name is used in the alternate specification syntax).

ACTION (mark) - mark
    Where mark may assume one of the following values.

        1. A mark value which is an integer in the range 1-255.

        Normally will set the mark value. If preceded by a vertical bar ("|"), the mark value will be logically ORed with the current mark value to produce a new mark value. If preceded by an ampersand ("&"), will be logically ANDed with the current mark value to produce a new mark value.

        Both "|" and "&" require Extended MARK Target support in your kernel and iptables; neither may be used with connection marks (see below).

        May optionally be followed by :P, :F,:T or :I where :P indicates that marking should occur in the PREROUTING chain, :F indicates that marking should occur in the FORWARD chain, :I indicates that marking should occur in the INPUT chain (added in Shorewall 4.4.13), and :T indicates that marking should occur in the POSTROUTING chain. If neither :P, :F nor :T follow the mark value then the chain is determined as follows:

        - If the SOURCE is $FW[:address-or-range[,address-or-range]...], then the rule is inserted into the OUTPUT chain. When HIGH_ROUTE_MARKS=Yes, only high mark values may be assigned there. Packet marking rules for traffic shaping of packets originating on the firewall must be coded in the POSTROUTING chain (see below).

        - Otherwise, the chain is determined by the setting of MARK_IN_FORWARD_CHAIN in shorewall.conf[2](5).

        Please note that :I is included for completeness and affects neither traffic shaping nor policy routing.

        If your kernel and iptables include CONNMARK support then you can also mark the connection rather than the packet.

        The mark value may be optionally followed by "/" and a mask value (used to determine those bits of the connection mark to actually be set). When a mask is specified, the result of logically ANDing the mark value with the mask must be the same as the mark value.

        The mark and optional mask are then followed by one of:

        C
            Mark the connection in the chain determined by the setting of MARK_IN_FORWARD_CHAIN

        CF
            Mark the connection in the FORWARD chain

        CP
            Mark the connection in the PREROUTING chain.

        CT
            Mark the connection in the POSTROUTING chain

        CI
            Mark the connection in the INPUT chain. This option is included for completeness and has no applicability to traffic shaping or policy routing.

        2. A mark range which is a pair of integers separated by a dash ("-"). Added in Shorewall 4.5.9.

        May be optionally followed by a slash ("/") and a mask and requires the Statistics Match capability in iptables and kernel. Marks in the specified range are assigned to packets on a round-robin fashion.

        When a mask is specified, the result of logically ANDing each mark value with the mask must be the same as the mark value. The least significant bit in the mask is used as an increment. For example, if '0x200-0x400/0xff00' is specified, then the assigned mark values are 0x200, 0x300 and 0x400 in equal proportions. If no mask is specified, then ( 2 ** MASK_BITS ) - 1 is assumed (MASK_BITS is set in shorewall.conf[2](5)).

        May optionally be followed by :P, :F,:T or :I where :P indicates that marking should occur in the PREROUTING chain, :F indicates that marking should occur in the FORWARD chain, :I indicates that marking should occur in the INPUT chain (added in Shorewall 4.4.13), and :T indicates that marking should occur in the POSTROUTING chain. If neither :P, :F nor :T follow the mark value then the chain is determined as follows:

        - If the SOURCE is $FW[:address-or-range[,address-or-range]...], then the rule is inserted into the OUTPUT chain. When HIGH_ROUTE_MARKS=Yes, only high mark values may be assigned there. Packet marking rules for traffic shaping of packets originating on the firewall must be coded in the POSTROUTING chain (see below).

        - Otherwise, the chain is determined by the setting of MARK_IN_FORWARD_CHAIN in shorewall.conf[2](5).

        Please note that :I is included for completeness and affects neither traffic shaping nor policy routing.

        If your kernel and iptables include CONNMARK support then you can also mark the connection rather than the packet.

        The mark range and optional mask can then followed by one of:

        C
            Mark the connection in the chain determined by the setting of MARK_IN_FORWARD_CHAIN

        CF
            Mark the connection in the FORWARD chain

        CP
            Mark the connection in the PREROUTING chain.

        CT
            Mark the connection in the POSTROUTING chain

        CI
            Mark the connection in the INPUT chain. This option is included for completeness and has no applicability to traffic shaping or policy routing.

        3. A classification Id (classid) of the form major:minor where major and minor are integers. Corresponds to the 'class' specification in these traffic shaping modules:

                   atm
                   cbq
                   dsmark
                   pfifo_fast
                   htb
                   prio

        Classification occurs in the POSTROUTING chain except when the SOURCE is $FW[:address] in which case classification occurs in the OUTPUT chain.

        When using Shorewall's built-in traffic shaping tool, the major class is the device number (the first device in shorewall-tcdevices[3](5) is major class 1, the second device is major class 2, and so on) and the minor class is the class's MARK value in shorewall-tcclasses[4](5) preceded by the number 1 (MARK 1 corresponds to minor class 11, MARK 5 corresponds to minor class 15, MARK 22 corresponds to minor class 122, etc.).

        Beginning with Shorewall 4.4.27, the classid may be optionally followed by ':' and a capital letter designating the chain where classification is to occur.

        F
            FORWARD chain.

        T
            POSTROUTING chain (default).

        4. CHECKSUM

        Added in Shorewall 4.5.9. Compute and fill in the checksum in a packet that lacks a checksum. This is particularly useful if you need to work around old applications, such as dhcp clients, that do not work well with checksum offloads, but you don't want to disable checksum offload in your device.

        Requires 'Checksum Target' support in your kernel and iptables.

        5. [?]COMMENT -- the rest of the line will be attached as a comment to the Netfilter rule(s) generated by the following entries. The comment will appear delimited by "/* ... */" in the output of shorewall show mangle

        To stop the comment from being attached to further rules, simply include COMMENT on a line by itself.

            Note
            Beginning with Shorewall 4.5.11, ?COMMENT is a synonym for COMMENT and is preferred.

        6. CONTINUE Don't process any more marking rules –in the table.

        As in 1) above, may be followed by :P or :F. Currently, CONTINUE may not be used with exclusion (see the SOURCE and DEST columns below); that restriction will be removed when iptables/Netfilter provides the necessary support.

        7. DIVERT

        Added in Shorewall 4.5.4 and only available when FORMAT is 2. Two DIVERT rule should precede the TPROXY rule and should select DEST PORT tcp 80 and SOURCE PORT tcp 80 respectively (assuming that tcp port 80 is being proxied). DIVERT avoids sending packets to the TPROXY target once a socket connection to Squid3 has been established by TPROXY. DIVERT marks the packet with a unique mark and exempts it from any rules that follow.

        8. DROP

        Added in Shorewall 4.5.21.4. Causes matching packets to be discarded.

        9. DSCP(dscp)

        Added in Shorewall 4.5.1. Sets the Differentiated Services Code Point field in the IP header. The dscp value may be given as an even number (hex or decimal) or as the name of a DSCP class. Valid class names and their associated hex numeric values are:

                CS0  => 0x00
                CS1  => 0x08
                CS2  => 0x10
                CS3  => 0x18
                CS4  => 0x20
                CS5  => 0x28
                CS6  => 0x30
                CS7  => 0x38
                BE   => 0x00
                AF11 => 0x0a
                AF12 => 0x0c
                AF13 => 0x0e
                AF21 => 0x12
                AF22 => 0x14
                AF23 => 0x16
                AF31 => 0x1a
                AF32 => 0x1c
                AF33 => 0x1e
                AF41 => 0x22
                AF42 => 0x24
                AF43 => 0x26
                EF   => 0x2e

        To indicate more than one class, add their hex values together and specify the result.

        May be optionally followed by ':' and a capital letter designating the chain where classification is to occur.

        F
            FORWARD chain.

        T
            POSTROUTING chain (default).

        10. IMQ(number)

        Added in Shorewall 4.5.1. Specifies that the packet should be passed to the IMQ identified by number. Requires IMQ Target support in your kernel and iptables.

        11. IPMARK – Assigns a mark to each matching packet based on the either the source or destination IP address. By default, it assigns a mark value equal to the low-order 8 bits of the source address. Default values are:
            src
            mask1 = 0xFF
            mask2 = 0x00
            shift = 0
        'src' and 'dst' specify whether the mark is to be based on the source or destination address respectively. The selected address is first shifted to the right by shift bits. The result is then LANDed with mask1 then LORed with mask2.

        In a sense, the IPMARK target is more like an IPCLASSIFY target in that the mark value is later interpreted as a class ID. A packet mark is 32 bits wide; so is a class ID. The <major> class occupies the high-order 16 bits and the <minor> class occupies the low-order 16 bits. So the class ID 1:4ff (remember that class IDs are always in hex) is equivalent to a mark value of 0x104ff. Remember that Shorewall uses the interface number as the <major> number where the first interface in tcdevices has <major> number 1, the second has <major> number 2, and so on.

        The IPMARK target assigns a mark to each matching packet based on the either the source or destination IP address. By default, it assigns a mark value equal to the low-order 8 bits of the source address. The syntax is as follows: IPMARK[([{src|dst}][,[mask1][,[mask2][,[shift]]]])] Default values are:
            src
            mask1 = 0xFF
            mask2 = 0x00
            shift = 0
        src and dst specify whether the mark is to be based on the source or destination address respectively. The selected address is first shifted right by shift, then LANDed with mask1 and then LORed with mask2. The shift argument is intended to be used primarily with IPv6 addresses.

        Example: IPMARK(src,0xff,0x10100)
            Suppose that the source IP address is 192.168.4.3 =
                              0xc0a80403; then
            0xc0a80403 >> 0 = 0xc0a80403
            0xc0a80403 LAND 0xFF = 0x03
            0x03 LOR 0x0x10100 = 0x10103 or class ID
                              1:103
        It is important to realize that, while class IDs are composed of a major and a minor value, the set of values must be unique. That is, the same numeric value cannot be used as both a major and a minor number for the same interface unless class nesting occurs (which is not currently possible with Shorewall). You should keep this in mind when deciding how to map IP addresses to class IDs.

        For example, suppose that your internal network is 192.168.1.0/29 (host IP addresses 192.168.1.1 - 192.168.1.6). Your first notion might be to use IPMARK(src,0xFF,0x10000) so as to produce class IDs 1:1 through 1:6. But 1:1 is an invalid class ID since the major and minor classes are equal. So you might choose instead to use IPMARK(src,0xFF,0x10100) as in the example above so that all of your minor classes will have a value > 256.

        12. RESTORE[/mask] -- restore the packet's mark from the connection's mark using the supplied mask if any. Your kernel and iptables must include CONNMARK support.

        As in 1) above, may be followed by :P or :F

        13. SAME Some websites run applications that require multiple connections from a client browser. Where multiple 'balanced' providers are configured, this can lead to problems when some of the connections are routed through one provider and some through another. The SAME target allows you to work around that problem. SAME may be used in the PREROUTING and OUTPUT chains. When used in PREROUTING, it causes matching connections from an individual local system to all use the same provider. For example:

            #ACTION           SOURCE         DEST         PROTO      DEST
            #                                                        PORT(S)
            SAME:P            192.168.1.0/24 0.0.0.0/0    tcp        80,443

        If a host in 192.168.1.0/24 attempts a connection on TCP port 80 or 443 and it has sent a packet on either of those ports in the last five minutes then the new connection will use the same provider as the connection over which that last packet was sent.

        When used in the OUTPUT chain, it causes all matching connections to an individual remote system to all use the same provider. For example:

            #ACTION           SOURCE         DEST         PROTO      DEST
            #                                                        PORT(S)
            SAME              $FW            0.0.0.0/0    tcp        80,443

        If the firewall attempts a connection on TCP port 80 or 443 and it has sent a packet on either of those ports in the last five minutes to the same remote system then the new connection will use the same provider as the connection over which that last packet was sent.

        14. SAVE[/mask] -- save the packet's mark to the connection's mark using the supplied mask if any. Your kernel and iptables must include CONNMARK support.

        As in 1) above, may be followed by :P or :F

        15. STATE {NEW|RELATED|ESTABLISHED|INVALID} [,...]

        Added in Shorewall 4.5.9. The rule will only match if the packet's connection is in one of the listed states.

        16. TOS(tos[/mask])

        Added in Shorewall 4.5.1. Sets the Type of Service field in the IP header. The tos value may be given as an number (hex or decimal) or as the name of a TOS type. Valid type names and their associated hex numeric values are:

            Minimize-Delay       => 0x10,
            Maximize-Throughput  => 0x08,
            Maximize-Reliability => 0x04,
            Minimize-Cost        => 0x02,
            Normal-Service       => 0x00

        To indicate more than one class, add their hex values together and specify the result.

        When tos is given as a number, it may be optionally followed by '/' and a mask. When no mask is given, the value 0xff is assumed. When tos is given as a type name, the mask 0x3f is assumed.

        The action performed is to zero out the bits specified by the mask, then set the bits specified by tos.

        May be optionally followed by ':' and a capital letter designating the chain where classification is to occur.

        F
            FORWARD chain.

        T
            POSTROUTING chain.

        17. TPROXY(mark[,[port][,[address]]]) -- FORMAT 1

        Transparently redirects a packet without altering the IP header. Requires a local provider to be defined in shorewall-providers[5](5).

        There are three parameters to TPROXY - only the first (mark) is required:

            • mark - the MARK value corresponding to the local provider in shorewall-providers[5](5).

            • port - the port on which the proxy server is listening. If omitted, the original destination port.

            • address - a local (to the firewall) IP address on which the proxy server is listening. If omitted, the IP address of the interface on which the request arrives.

        18. TPROXY([port][,address]) -- FORMAT 2

        Transparently redirects a packet without altering the IP header. Requires a tproxy provider to be defined in shorewall-providers[5](5).

        There are three parameters to TPROXY - neither is required:

            • port - the port on which the proxy server is listening. If omitted, the original destination port.

            • address - a local (to the firewall) IP address on which the proxy server is listening. If omitted, the IP address of the interface on which the request arrives.

        19. TTL([-|+]number)

        Added in Shorewall 4.4.24.

        Prior to Shorewall 4.5.7.2, may be optionally followed by :F but the resulting rule is always added to the FORWARD chain. Beginning with Shorewall 4.5.7.s, it may be optionally followed by :P, in which case the rule is added to the PREROUTING chain.

        If + is included, packets matching the rule will have their TTL incremented by number. Similarly, if - is included, matching packets have their TTL decremented by number. If neither + nor - is given, the TTL of matching packets is set to number. The valid range of values for number is 1-255.

SOURCE - {-|{interface|$FW}|[{interface|$FW}:]address-or-range[,address-or-range]...}[exclusion]
    May be:

        1. An interface name - matches traffic entering the firewall on the specified interface. May not be used in classify rules or in rules using the :T chain qualifier.

        2. A comma-separated list of host or network IP addresses or MAC addresses. This form will not match traffic that originates on the firewall itself unless either <major><minor> or the :T chain qualifier is used in the ACTION column.

        Examples:.RS 4 0.0.0.0/0

        192.168.1.0/24, 172.20.4.0/24

    3. An interface name followed by a colon (":") followed by a comma-separated list of host or network IP addresses or MAC addresses. May not be used in classify rules or in rules using the :T chain qualifier.

    4. $FW optionally followed by a colon (":") and a comma-separated list of host or network IP addresses. Matches packets originating on the firewall. May not be used with a chain qualifier (:P, :F, etc.) in the ACTION column.

MAC addresses must be prefixed with "~" and use "-" as a separator.

Example: ~00-A0-C9-15-39-78

You may exclude certain hosts from the set already defined through use of an exclusion (see shorewall-exclusion[6](5)).

DEST - {-|{interface|$FW}|[{interface|$FW}:]address-or-range[,address-or-range]...}[exclusion]
    May be:

        1. An interface name. May not be used in the PREROUTING chain (:P in the mark column or no chain qualifier and MARK_IN_FORWARD_CHAIN=No in shorewall.conf[7] (5)). The interface name may be optionally followed by a colon (":") and an IP address list.

        2. A comma-separated list of host or network IP addresses. The list may include ip address ranges if your kernel and iptables include iprange support.

        3. Beginning with Shorewall 4.4.13, $FW may be specified by itself or qualified by an address list. This causes marking to occur in the INPUT chain.

    You may exclude certain hosts from the set already defined through use of an exclusion (see shorewall-exclusion[6](5)).

PROTO - {-|{tcp:syn|ipp2p|ipp2p:udp|ipp2p:all|protocol-number|protocol-name|all}[,...]}
    Protocol - ipp2p requires ipp2p match support in your kernel and iptables.

    Beginning with Shorewall 4.5.12, this column can accept a comma-separated list of protocols.

PORT(S) (dport) - [-|port-name-number-or-range[,port-name-number-or-range]...]
    Optional destination Ports. A comma-separated list of Port names (from services(5)), port numbers or port ranges; if the protocol is icmp, this column is interpreted as the destination icmp-type(s). ICMP types may be specified as a numeric type, a numeric type and code separated by a slash (e.g., 3/4), or a typename. See http://www.shorewall.net/configuration_file_basics.htm#ICMP.

    If the protocol is ipp2p, this column is interpreted as an ipp2p option without the leading "--" (example bit for bit-torrent). If no PORT is given, ipp2p is assumed.

    An entry in this field requires that the PROTO column specify icmp (1), tcp (6), udp (17), sctp (132) or udplite (136). Use '-' if any of the following field is supplied.

SOURCE PORT(S) (sport) - [-|port-name-number-or-range[,port-name-number-or-range]...]
    Optional source port(s). If omitted, any source port is acceptable. Specified as a comma-separated list of port names, port numbers or port ranges.

    An entry in this field requires that the PROTO column specify tcp (6), udp (17), sctp (132) or udplite (136). Use '-' if any of the following fields is supplied.

    Beginning with Shorewall 4.5.15, you may place '=' in this column, provided that the DEST PORT(S) column is non-empty. This causes the rule to match when either the source port or the destination port in a packet matches one of the ports specified in DEST PORTS(S). Use of '=' requires multi-port match in your iptables and kernel.

USER - [!][user-name-or-number][:group-name-or-number][+program-name]
    This optional column may only be non-empty if the SOURCE is the firewall itself.

    When this column is non-empty, the rule applies only if the program generating the output is running under the effective user and/or group specified (or is NOT running under that id if "!" is given).

    Examples:

    joe
        program must be run by joe

    :kids
        program must be run by a member of the 'kids' group

    !:kids
        program must not be run by a member of the 'kids' group

    +upnpd
        #program named upnpd

            Important
            The ability to specify a program name was removed from Netfilter in kernel version 2.6.14.

TEST - [!]value[/mask][:C]
    Optional - Defines a test on the existing packet or connection mark. The rule will match only if the test returns true.

    If you don't want to define a test but need to specify anything in the following columns, place a "-" in this field.

    !
        Inverts the test (not equal)

    value
        Value of the packet or connection mark.

    mask
        A mask to be applied to the mark before testing.

    :C
        Designates a connection mark. If omitted, the packet mark's value is tested.

LENGTH - [length|[min]:[max]]
    Optional - packet payload length. This field, if present allow you to match the length of a packet payload (Layer 4 data ) against a specific value or range of values. You must have iptables length support for this to work. A range is specified in the form min:max where either min or max (but not both) may be omitted. If min is omitted, then 0 is assumed; if max is omitted, than any packet that is min or longer will match.

TOS - tos
    Type of service. Either a standard name, or a numeric value to match.

                 Minimize-Delay (16)
                 Maximize-Throughput (8)
                 Maximize-Reliability (4)
                 Minimize-Cost (2)
                 Normal-Service (0)

CONNBYTES - [!]min:[max[:{O|R|B}[:{B|P|A}]]]
    Optional connection Bytes; defines a byte or packet range that the connection must fall within in order for the rule to match.

    A packet matches if the the packet/byte count is within the range defined by min and max (unless ! is given in which case, a packet matches if the packet/byte count is not within the range). min is an integer which defines the beginning of the byte/packet range. max is an integer which defines the end of the byte/packet range; if omitted, only the beginning of the range is checked. The first letter gives the direction which the range refers to:O - The original direction of the connection. .sp - The opposite direction from the original connection. .sp B - The total of both directions.

    If omitted, B is assumed.

    The second letter determines what the range refers to.B - Bytes .sp P - Packets .sp A - Average packet size.If omitted, B is assumed.

HELPER - helper
    Names a Netfilter protocol helper module such as ftp, sip, amanda, etc. A packet will match if it was accepted by the named helper module.

    Example: Mark all FTP data connections with mark 4:

        #ACTION   SOURCE    DEST      PROTO   PORT(S)    SOURCE  USER TEST LENGTH TOS CONNBYTES HELPER
        #                                                PORT(S)
        4:T       0.0.0.0/0 0.0.0.0/0 TCP     -          -       -    -    -      -   -         ftp

PROBABILITY - [probability]
    Added in Shorewall 4.5.0. When non-empty, requires the Statistics Match capability in your kernel and ip6tables and causes the rule to match randomly but with the given probability. The probability is a number 0 < probability <= 1 and may be expressed at up to 8 decimal points of precision.

DSCP - [[!]dscp]
    Added in Shorewall 4.5.1. When non-empty, match packets whose Differentiated Service Code Point field matches the supplied value (when '!' is given, the rule matches packets whose DSCP field does not match the supplied value). The dscp value may be given as an even number (hex or decimal) or as the name of a DSCP class. Valid class names and their associated hex numeric values are:

            CS0  => 0x00
            CS1  => 0x08
            CS2  => 0x10
            CS3  => 0x18
            CS4  => 0x20
            CS5  => 0x28
            CS6  => 0x30
            CS7  => 0x38
            BE   => 0x00
            AF11 => 0x0a
            AF12 => 0x0c
            AF13 => 0x0e
            AF21 => 0x12
            AF22 => 0x14
            AF23 => 0x16
            AF31 => 0x1a
            AF32 => 0x1c
            AF33 => 0x1e
            AF41 => 0x22
            AF42 => 0x24
            AF43 => 0x26
            EF   => 0x2e

EXAMPLE

Example 1:
    Mark all ICMP echo traffic with packet mark 1. Mark all peer to peer traffic with packet mark 4.

    This is a little more complex than otherwise expected. Since the ipp2p module is unable to determine all packets in a connection are P2P packets, we mark the entire connection as P2P if any of the packets are determined to match.

    We assume packet/connection mark 0 means unclassified.

               #ACTION    SOURCE    DEST         PROTO   PORT(S)       SOURCE  USER    TEST
               #                                                       PORT(S)
               1:T        0.0.0.0/0 0.0.0.0/0    icmp    echo-request
               1:T        0.0.0.0/0 0.0.0.0/0    icmp    echo-reply
               RESTORE:T  0.0.0.0/0 0.0.0.0/0    all     -             -       -       0
               CONTINUE:T 0.0.0.0/0 0.0.0.0/0    all     -             -       -       !0
               4:T         0.0.0.0/0 0.0.0.0/0   ipp2p:all
               SAVE:T      0.0.0.0/0 0.0.0.0/0   all     -             -       -       !0

    If a packet hasn't been classified (packet mark is 0), copy the connection mark to the packet mark. If the packet mark is set, we're done. If the packet is P2P, set the packet mark to 4. If the packet mark has been set, save it to the connection mark.

Example 2:
    SNAT outgoing connections on eth0 from 192.168.1.0/24 in round-robin fashion between addresses 1.1.1.1, 1.1.1.3, and 1.1.1.9 (Shorewall 4.5.9 and later).

        /etc/shorewall/tcrules:
               #ACTION   SOURCE         DEST         PROTO   PORT(S)       SOURCE  USER    TEST
               #                                                           PORT(S)
               1-3:CF    192.168.1.0/24 eth0 ; state=NEW
        /etc/shorewall/masq:
               #INTERFACE SOURCE         ADDRESS     ...
               eth0       192.168.1.0/24 1.1.1.1 ; mark=1:C
               eth0       192.168.1.0/24 1.1.1.3 ; mark=2:C
               eth0       192.168.1.0/24 1.1.1.4 ; mark=3:C

FILES

/etc/shorewall/tcrules

SEE ALSO

http://shorewall.net/traffic_shaping.htm

http://shorewall.net/MultiISP.html

http://shorewall.net/PacketMarking.html

http://shorewall.net/configuration_file_basics.htm#Pairs

shorewall(8), shorewall-accounting(5), shorewall-actions(5), shorewall-blacklist(5), shorewall-ecn(5), shorewall-exclusion(5), shorewall-hosts(5), shorewall_interfaces(5), shorewall-ipsets(5), shorewall-maclist(5), shorewall-masq(5), shorewall-nat(5), shorewall-netmap(5), shorewall-params(5), shorewall-policy(5), shorewall-providers(5), shorewall-proxyarp(5), shorewall-rtrules(5), shorewall-routestopped(5), shorewall-rules(5), shorewall.conf(5), shorewall-secmarks(5), shorewall-tcclasses(5), shorewall-tcdevices(5), shorewall-tos(5), shorewall-tunnels(5), shorewall-zones(5)

NOTES

1.  shorewall-rules
    http://www.shorewall.net/manpages/shorewall-rules.html

2.  shorewall.conf
    http://www.shorewall.net/manpages/shorewall.conf.html

3.  shorewall-tcdevices
    http://www.shorewall.net/manpages/shorewall-tcdevices.html

4.  shorewall-tcclasses
    http://www.shorewall.net/manpages/shorewall-tcclasses.html

5.  shorewall-providers
    http://www.shorewall.net/manpages/shorewall-providers.html

6.  shorewall-exclusion
    http://www.shorewall.net/manpages/shorewall-exclusion.html

7.  shorewall.conf
    http://www.shorewall.net/manpages/shorewall.conf