I want to install a firewall on centOS 6

[jlehtone]

I mentioned the networks 192.168.0.64/26 and 192.168.1.0/24 and my server is not connected to these networks, how do I get it to connect to these networks?

A router is a machine that is connected to more than one network and forwards traffic between connected networks.

Are there any routers in RedeA? Are there any routers in RedeB? (We don't count your server, because it is connected at most to RedeA and RedeB.)

I have not defined any routes yet those routes that I showed, after executing the command: #ip ro, are the default ones.

Link-local routes appear quite automatically. The default route is due to config.

allow RedeB source traffic to ip 192.168.1.209 only

You have repeated that phrase several times. What does it mean? What is "source traffic"?

(all ports in the first phase send the necessary ports later on this route);

You have repeated that phrase several times. What does it mean?

Management of the firewall should only be possible from network 192.168.0.64/26 and network 192.168.1.0/24.

Those rules are easy:
Allow access to port tcp/22 (ssh) from networks 192.168.0.64/26 and 192.168.1.0/24

That is more strict than the default of allowing to tcp/22 from anywhere.
Furthermore, we don't even know where those networks are. We should not need to care about that, but if you restrict ssh access now, then you cannot ssh into the server at all.

iptables 0: no 1: no 2: yes 3: yes 4: yes 5: yes 6: no.
What does it mean?

The service iptables is enabled. If the machine really has 0 rules (or the rules added by you) after reboot, then you have wiped out the default rules.
That would be ok, if you would know that you don't need them and that the rules you add are proper. You don't.

Admittedly UFW or similar could protect you from some mistakes, but they can't resolve your basic network configuration errors.


It would be really good if you could hire professional help.

[Whoever]

I ran the command: sudo / sbin / chkconfig --list iptables, and suggested the following:
iptables 0: no 1: no 2: yes 3: yes 4: yes 5: yes 6: no.
What does it mean?

Search on Google for "linux runlevels". Those numbers correspond to the various runlevels.

[imadeira]

Hello, give me this task for me to perform, with those rules to implement, and I will have to do it badly or well, with the help here of the forum or without help. I won't resort to any professional help, because I can't. I always thought that exposing the task / problem could help me, I was really counting on your help. I was waiting for you to help me define the rules and routes of my firewall ...

[Whoever]

Hello, give me this task for me to perform, with those rules to implement, and I will have to do it badly or well, with the help here of the forum or without help. I won't resort to any professional help, because I can't. I always thought that exposing the task / problem could help me, I was really counting on your help. I was waiting for you to help me define the rules and routes of my firewall ...

It sounds like you want profession help, for free. It sounds like you can't be bothered to learn about the problem.

Plenty of information has been given. You need to do some research so that you can understand basic networking and iptables.

[TrevorH]

Also... you're messsing with security and don't really have a full understanding of what you are doing. The mix of those two things results in danger.