Le mardi 05 octobre 2010 Ã 08:11 +0200, Nicola Padovano a Ãcrit :
> >
> > Negative (ie < 0) is used for error numbers. This is confusing
> > because in older kernels the checkentry returned a bool which
> > is defined as 1 okay and 0 for error.
> >
> ok i see.
>
> and why i have this output?
> DEBUG: the tablename (not FILTER) is: ï%H ï
>
> I want block my target if the table name is NOT filter...so i write:
>
> [CODE]
> ...
> if (strcmp(tablename, "filter")) {
> printk(KERN_INFO "DEBUG: the tablename (not FILTER) is %s\n",tablename);
> return ERROR_VALUE; // < 0
> }
> [/CODE]
>
> but in the tablename variable i haven't the table's right value (but i
> have: ï%H ï a wrong value)...what's the problem?
>
>
Because xxx_check() signature is not the one you use.
Could you read source code of _current_ existing modules , and use
copy/paste ?
static int hashlimit_mt_check(const struct xt_mtchk_param *par)
{
...
}
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