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diff --git a/debian/default b/debian/default
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-# /etc/init.d/iptables-cn defaults file
-
-# INTRODUCTION: First thing first, I must warn you. The iptables
-# init.d setup and iptables tools themselves are VERY much capable
-# of locking you out of network services. This includes remote and
-# local network services, even localhost. You can even block local
-# console logins if authentication is network based. And please do
-# not be lulled into a false sense of security because you simply
-# installed the iptables package. It really does not provide a
-# firewall or any system security.
-#
-# Now for a short question and answer session:
-#
-# Q: You concocted this init.d setup, but you do not like it?
-# A: I was pretty much hounded into providing it. I do not like it. 
-#    Don't use it. Use /etc/network/interfaces, use /etc/network/*.d/ 
-#    scripts use /etc/ppp/ip-*.d/ script. Create your own custom 
-#    init.d script -- no need to even name it iptables.  Use ferm, 
-#    ipmasq, ipmenu, guarddog, firestarter, or one of the many other 
-#    firewall configuration tools available. Do not use the init.d
-#    script.
-#
-# Q: What is this iptables init.d setup all about?
-# A: The iptables init.d setup saves and restores whole iptables's 
-#    table rulesets. That's basically it. It doesn't create any 
-#    iptables rules nor provide for running any iptables rules.
-#    That also implies no support at all for dynamic rules.
-#
-# Q: How do I get started?
-# A: (Did I mention "do not use it" already? Oh well.)
-#    1. Setup your normal iptables rules -- firewalling, port forwarding
-#       NAT, etc. When everything is configured the way you like, run:
-#
-#           /etc/init.d/iptables-cn save active
-#
-#    2. Setup your your inactive firewall rules -- this can be something
-#       like clear all rules and set all policy defaults to accept (which
-#       can be done with /etc/init.d/iptables-cn clear). When that is ready,
-#       save the inactive ruleset:
-#
-#           /etc/init.d/iptables-cn save inactive
-#
-#    3. Controlling the script itself is done through runlevels configured
-#       with debconf for package installation. Run "dpkg-reconfigure iptables" 
-#       to enable or disable after installation.
-# 
-# Q: Is that all?
-# A: Mostly. You can save additional rulesets and restore them by name. As
-#    an example:
-#     
-#       /etc/init.d/iptables-cn save midnight
-#       /etc/init.d/iptables-cn load midnight
-#    
-#
-#    Autosave only works with start followed by stop.
-#
-#    Also, take great care with the halt option. It's almost as good as
-#    pulling the network cable, except it disrupts localhost too.
-
-# deprecated default values:
-#    enable_iptables_initd - use the debconf setup
-#    preload_default - probably not necessary for iptables-restore
-#     and user modified init.d scripts cannot trusted anyway
-
-# set iptables_command to "iptables" (default) or "ip6tables"
-iptables_command=iptables
-
-# set enable_autosave to "true" to autosave the active ruleset
-# when going from start to stop 
-enable_autosave=false
-
-# set enable_save_counters to "true" to save table counters with
-# rulesets
-enable_save_counters=true