How can I add firewall options to the system settings menu?
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When I click the gear icon in the top right corner of the screen, select Systems Settings, the systems settings window opens and I see headings like "Personal" "Hardware" "System". Under the "System" heading there is no 'Firewall' option. I've started using the Firewall frontend from the Ubuntu Software store but I would like to add it to the options window just to have easy access to everything in one place.
firewall system-settings
asked Mar 9 at 4:27
tofonion
12
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
When I click the gear icon in the top right corner of the screen, select Systems Settings, the systems settings window opens and I see headings like "Personal" "Hardware" "System". Under the "System" heading there is no 'Firewall' option. I've started using the Firewall frontend from the Ubuntu Software store but I would like to add it to the options window just to have easy access to everything in one place.
firewall system-settings
asked Mar 9 at 4:27
tofonion
12
See add to system settings
– stumblebee
Mar 9 at 4:47
Okay, that tutorial seems to be for a much older version of Ubuntu/GNOME. I use 16.04 LTS, I should have mentioned that before.
– tofonion
Mar 10 at 14:07
I meant that to point you in the right direction. I am also using 16.04 and Gnome. Most of the information in that question still applies to 16.04, The desktop entries are still in/usr/share/applications/appname.desktopThere is also a mention in the comments to usedonf-editor. Unfortunately Xconfiguration has gotten quite complicated because of all the different distros. The easiest solution would be to run the application and lock it to your launcher.
– stumblebee
Mar 10 at 15:49
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
When I click the gear icon in the top right corner of the screen, select Systems Settings, the systems settings window opens and I see headings like "Personal" "Hardware" "System". Under the "System" heading there is no 'Firewall' option. I've started using the Firewall frontend from the Ubuntu Software store but I would like to add it to the options window just to have easy access to everything in one place.
firewall system-settings
asked Mar 9 at 4:27
tofonion
12
When I click the gear icon in the top right corner of the screen, select Systems Settings, the systems settings window opens and I see headings like "Personal" "Hardware" "System". Under the "System" heading there is no 'Firewall' option. I've started using the Firewall frontend from the Ubuntu Software store but I would like to add it to the options window just to have easy access to everything in one place.
firewall system-settings
firewall system-settings
asked Mar 9 at 4:27
tofonion
12
asked Mar 9 at 4:27
tofonion
12
asked Mar 9 at 4:27
tofonion
12
asked Mar 9 at 4:27
tofonion
12
asked Mar 9 at 4:27
tofonion
12
12
See add to system settings
– stumblebee
Mar 9 at 4:47
Okay, that tutorial seems to be for a much older version of Ubuntu/GNOME. I use 16.04 LTS, I should have mentioned that before.
– tofonion
Mar 10 at 14:07
I meant that to point you in the right direction. I am also using 16.04 and Gnome. Most of the information in that question still applies to 16.04, The desktop entries are still in/usr/share/applications/appname.desktopThere is also a mention in the comments to usedonf-editor. Unfortunately Xconfiguration has gotten quite complicated because of all the different distros. The easiest solution would be to run the application and lock it to your launcher.
– stumblebee
Mar 10 at 15:49
add a comment |Â
See add to system settings
– stumblebee
Mar 9 at 4:47
Okay, that tutorial seems to be for a much older version of Ubuntu/GNOME. I use 16.04 LTS, I should have mentioned that before.
– tofonion
Mar 10 at 14:07
I meant that to point you in the right direction. I am also using 16.04 and Gnome. Most of the information in that question still applies to 16.04, The desktop entries are still in/usr/share/applications/appname.desktopThere is also a mention in the comments to usedonf-editor. Unfortunately Xconfiguration has gotten quite complicated because of all the different distros. The easiest solution would be to run the application and lock it to your launcher.
– stumblebee
Mar 10 at 15:49
See add to system settings
– stumblebee
Mar 9 at 4:47
See add to system settings
– stumblebee
Mar 9 at 4:47
Okay, that tutorial seems to be for a much older version of Ubuntu/GNOME. I use 16.04 LTS, I should have mentioned that before.
– tofonion
Mar 10 at 14:07
Okay, that tutorial seems to be for a much older version of Ubuntu/GNOME. I use 16.04 LTS, I should have mentioned that before.
– tofonion
Mar 10 at 14:07
I meant that to point you in the right direction. I am also using 16.04 and Gnome. Most of the information in that question still applies to 16.04, The desktop entries are still in
/usr/share/applications/appname.desktop There is also a mention in the comments to use donf-editor. Unfortunately Xconfiguration has gotten quite complicated because of all the different distros. The easiest solution would be to run the application and lock it to your launcher.– stumblebee
Mar 10 at 15:49
I meant that to point you in the right direction. I am also using 16.04 and Gnome. Most of the information in that question still applies to 16.04, The desktop entries are still in
/usr/share/applications/appname.desktop There is also a mention in the comments to use donf-editor. Unfortunately Xconfiguration has gotten quite complicated because of all the different distros. The easiest solution would be to run the application and lock it to your launcher.– stumblebee
Mar 10 at 15:49
add a comment |Â
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See add to system settings
– stumblebee
Mar 9 at 4:47
Okay, that tutorial seems to be for a much older version of Ubuntu/GNOME. I use 16.04 LTS, I should have mentioned that before.
– tofonion
Mar 10 at 14:07
I meant that to point you in the right direction. I am also using 16.04 and Gnome. Most of the information in that question still applies to 16.04, The desktop entries are still in
/usr/share/applications/appname.desktopThere is also a mention in the comments to usedonf-editor. Unfortunately Xconfiguration has gotten quite complicated because of all the different distros. The easiest solution would be to run the application and lock it to your launcher.– stumblebee
Mar 10 at 15:49