Netgear FVS336G-300NAS Specifications Page 476

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Set Up Virtual Private Networking with SSL Connections
476
ProSAFE Dual WAN Gigabit WAN SSL VPN Firewall FVS336Gv3
9. In the Defined Resource Addresses table, click the Delete button to the right of the resource
address configuration that you want to remove.
The resource address configuration is removed from the Defined Resource Addresses
table.
Configure User, Group, and Global Policies
The following sections provide information about configuring user, group, and global policies
for SSL port forwarding:
SSL Policies Overview
View SSL VPN Policies
Add an IPv4 or IPv6 SSL VPN Policy for a Network Resource
Add an IPv4 or IPv6 SSL VPN Policy for a Single IP Address
Add an IPv4 or IPv6 SSL VPN Policy for an IP Network
Add an IPv4 or IPv6 SSL VPN Policy for All Addresses
Change an IPv4 or IPv6 SSL VPN Policy
Remove One or More IPv4 or IPV6 SSL VPN Policies
SSL Policies Overview
You can define and apply user, group, and global policies to predefined network resource
objects, IP addresses, address ranges, or all IP addresses, and to different SSL VPN
services (VPN tunnels and port forwarding configurations). A specific hierarchy is invoked
over which policies take precedence. The VPN firewall SSL policy hierarchy is as follows:
User policies take precedence over group policies.
Group policies take precedence over global policies.
If two or more user, group, or global policies are configured, the most specific policy takes
precedence.
For example, a policy that is configured for a single IP address takes precedence over a
policy that is configured for a range of addresses. And a policy that applies to a range of IP
addresses takes precedence over a policy that applies to all IP addresses. If two or more IP
address ranges are configured, the smallest address range takes precedence. Host names
are treated the same as individual IP addresses.
Network resources are prioritized just like other address ranges. However, the prioritization is
based on the individual address or address range, not the entire network resource.
For example, assume the following global policy configuration:
Policy 1. A Deny rule blocks all services to the IP address range 10.0.0.0–10.0.0.255.
Policy 2. A Deny rule blocks FTP access to 10.0.1.2–10.0.1.10.
Policy 3. A Permit rule allows FTP access to the predefined network resource with the
name FTP Servers. The FTP Servers network resource includes the following addresses:
10.0.0.5–10.0.0.20 and the FQDN ftp.company.com, which resolves to 10.0.1.3.
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