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- Table of contents
- TROUBLESHOOTING
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Network and System Management
326
ProSafe Gigabit Quad WAN SSL VPN Firewall SRX5308
addresses to groups. For more information, see Create IP Groups on page 174. (LAN
IP groups do not apply to DMZ WAN inbound rules.)
• W
AN users. You can specify which Internet locations are covered by an inbound rule,
based on their IP address:
- Any.
The rule applies to all Internet IP address.
- Single a
ddress. The rule applies to a single Internet IP address.
- Address range. The ru
le applies to a range of Internet IP addresses.
- IP Group
s. The rule applies to a group of individual WAN IP addresses. Use the IP
Groups screen (under the Network Security main navigation menu) to assign IP
addresses to groups. For more information, see Create IP Groups on
page 174.
• Schedul
e. You can configure three different schedules to specify when a rule is applied.
Once a schedule is configured, it affects all rules that use this schedule. You specify the
days of the week and time of day for each schedule. For more information, see Set a
Schedule to Block or Allow Specific Traffic on
page 185.
• Bandwid
th profile. You can define bandwidth profiles and then apply them to inbound
LAN WAN rules to limit traffic. (You cannot apply bandwidth profiles to DMZ WAN rules.)
For information about how to define bandwidth profiles, see Create Bandwidth Profiles on
page 176.
Port Triggering
Port triggering allows some applications running on a LAN network to be available to external
applications that would otherwise be partially blocked by the firewall. Using the port triggering
feature requires that you know the port numbers used by the application. Without port
triggering, the response from the external application would be treated as a new connection
request rather than a response to a request from the LAN network. As such, it would be
handled in accordance with the inbound port forwarding rules, and most likely would be
blocked.
For the procedure on how to configure port triggering, see Configure Port Triggering on
page 192.
DMZ Port
The demilitarized zone (DMZ) is a network that, by default, has fewer firewall restrictions
when compared to the LAN. The DMZ can be used to host servers (such as a web server,
FTP server, or email server) and provide public access to them. The fourth LAN port on the
VPN firewall (the rightmost LAN port) can be dedicated as a hardware DMZ port to safely
provide services to the Internet without compromising security on your LAN. By default, the
DMZ port and both inbound and outbound DMZ traffic are disabled. Enabling the DMZ port
and allowing traffic to and from the DMZ increases the traffic through the WAN ports.
For information about how to enable the DMZ port, see Enable and Configure the DMZ Port
for IPv4 and IPv6 Traffic on p
age 109. For the procedures about how to configure DMZ traffic
rules, see Configure DMZ WAN Rules on
page 147.
- ProSafe Gigabit Quad WAN 1
- SSL VPN Firewall SRX5308 1
- Technical Support 2
- Trademarks 2
- Statement of Conditions 2
- Revision History 2
- Contents 4
- Chapter 3 LAN Configuration 5
- Chapter 10 Troubleshooting 8
- Introduction 11
- Key Features and Capabilities 12
- Security Features 14
- Extensive Protocol Support 15
- Package Contents 16
- Hardware Features 17
- Table 1. LED descriptions 18
- Rear Panel 19
- Use the Rack-Mounting Kit 20
- Log In to the VPN Firewall 21
- Figure 6 22
- Figure 8 24
- Figure 9 24
- Complete these tasks: 27
- Configure the IPv4 WAN Mode 28
- Classical Routing 29
- Figure 11 30
- Figure 12 31
- Figure 13 33
- Figure 14 33
- Figure 15 34
- Figure 16 35
- Figure 17 36
- Figure 18 37
- Figure 19 38
- Figure 20 40
- Figure 21 41
- Figure 22 42
- To edit a protocol binding: 43
- Figure 23 44
- Configure Dynamic DNS 48
- To configure DDNS: 49
- Figure 25 50
- Figure 26 50
- Figure 27 53
- Connection 54
- Figure 29 55
- Figure 30 56
- Figure 31 57
- Figure 32 58
- Figure 33 59
- Figure 34 60
- Figure 35 61
- Figure 36 64
- Figure 37 65
- Figure 38 65
- To edit an ISATAP tunnel: 66
- Figure 39 66
- To configure SIIT: 67
- Figure 40 67
- Figure 41 68
- Figure 42 68
- Figure 43 69
- WARNING: 71
- SMTP might restart 71
- Configure WAN QoS Profiles 72
- Figure 44 73
- Figure 45 74
- Figure 46 76
- What to Do Next 78
- Port-Based VLANs 80
- Figure 47 81
- VLAN DHCP Options 82
- Configure a VLAN Profile 83
- Figure 48 84
- Figure 49 84
- To edit a VLAN profile: 88
- Figure 51 90
- Manage the Network Database 92
- Figure 52 93
- Figure 53 95
- Figure 54 96
- Manage the IPv6 LAN 97
- DHCPv6 Server Options 98
- Configure the IPv6 LAN 99
- LAN Configuration 100
- IPv6 LAN Address Pools 101
- Figure 56 102
- To add an IPv6 prefix: 103
- Figure 57 103
- To edit a prefix: 103
- Figure 58 105
- Figure 59 107
- Default VLAN 108
- DMZ Port for IPv4 Traffic 110
- Figure 61 111
- DMZ Port for IPv6 Traffic 113
- Figure 62 114
- IPv6 DMZ Address Pools 116
- Figure 64 119
- Figure 65 121
- Manage Static IPv4 Routing 122
- Figure 66 123
- Figure 67 123
- Figure 68 125
- Manage Static IPv6 Routing 127
- Figure 69 128
- Figure 70 128
- Firewall Protection 130
- Administrator Tips 131
- Order of Precedence for Rules 139
- Configure LAN WAN Rules 140
- Figure 72 141
- Figure 73 142
- IPv4 LAN WAN Outbound Rules 143
- IPv6 LAN WAN Outbound Rules 144
- Figure 76 145
- IPv6 LAN WAN Inbound Rules 146
- Configure DMZ WAN Rules 147
- Figure 78 148
- Figure 79 149
- Figure 80 150
- Figure 81 151
- Figure 82 152
- Configure LAN DMZ Rules 153
- Figure 84 154
- Figure 85 155
- Figure 86 156
- Figure 87 157
- Figure 88 158
- Examples of Firewall Rules 159
- Addresses 160
- Figure 91 161
- Figure 92 162
- Figure 93 163
- Single LAN User 164
- Site on the Internet 165
- Attack Checks 166
- IPv6 Attack Checks 168
- Set Limits for IPv4 Sessions 169
- 4. Click Apply 170
- to save your settings 170
- To enable ALG for SIP: 171
- Figure 100 171
- Add Customized Services 172
- Figure 101 173
- To edit a service: 173
- Create IP Groups 174
- Figure 104 175
- To edit an IP group: 175
- Create Bandwidth Profiles 176
- Profile screen displays: 177
- To create a QoS profile: 179
- Figure 107 179
- 4. Click Appl 180
- Configure Content Filtering 181
- Figure 109 183
- To set a schedule: 185
- Figure 110 185
- Enable Source MAC Filtering 186
- Set Up IP/MAC Bindings 187
- IPv4/MAC Bindings 188
- To edit an IP/MAC binding: 189
- Figure 113 189
- IPv6/MAC Bindings 190
- Figure 115 191
- Configure Port Triggering 192
- Figure 116 193
- Figure 117 194
- To configure UPnP: 194
- Figure 118 194
- Virtual Private Networking 196
- Configurations 198
- Figure 122 199
- Figure 123 200
- Figure 124 202
- Figure 125 202
- Figure 126 203
- Figure 127 203
- Figure 128 204
- Figure 129 205
- Figure 130 206
- Figure 131 206
- Figure 132 207
- Figure 133 209
- Figure 134 210
- Figure 135 211
- Figure 136 211
- Figure 137 212
- Figure 138 212
- Figure 139 214
- Figure 140 215
- Figure 141 215
- Figure 142 216
- 6. Click the Advan 217
- Figure 144 219
- Figure 145 220
- Information 221
- Figure 147 222
- Figure 148 222
- Figure 149 222
- Figure 150 222
- Figure 151 223
- Figure 152 223
- To display the IPSec VPN log: 224
- Manage IPSec VPN Policies 225
- Figure 154 226
- Figure 155 227
- Manage VPN Policies 231
- VPN Policies Screen 232
- To edit a VPN policy: 239
- User Database Configuration 241
- Figure 159 242
- Mode Config Operation 244
- Figure 160 245
- Figure 161 245
- Table 53 on page 228 248
- Figure 163 252
- Figure 164 252
- Figure 165 253
- 6. Click the 254
- Figure 167 256
- Figure 168 257
- Figure 169 258
- Figure 170 258
- Figure 171 259
- Configure Keep-Alives 260
- Configure Dead Peer Detection 261
- Figure 173 262
- Configure the PPTP Server 263
- View the Active PPTP Users 264
- Configure the L2TP Server 265
- View the Active L2TP Users 266
- Using SSL Connections 268
- Create the Portal Layout 270
- Figure 181 272
- To edit a portal layout: 274
- Add Servers and Port Numbers 275
- Add a New Host Name 276
- Configure the SSL VPN Client 277
- Add New Network Resources 281
- Figure 185 282
- To edit network resources: 282
- Figure 186 283
- View Policies 285
- To add an SSL VPN policy: 286
- To edit an SSL VPN policy: 289
- Figure 192 291
- Figure 193 291
- Figure 194 292
- Figure 195 293
- To display the SSL VPN log: 293
- Figure 196 293
- VPN Certificates 294
- VPN firewall 295
- Configure Domains 296
- Figure 198 297
- Configure Groups 300
- Create Groups 301
- Edit Groups 302
- Configure User Accounts 303
- Figure 201 304
- Figure 202 304
- Set User Login Policies 306
- Figure 204 307
- Figure 205 309
- Figure 206 310
- Figure 207 312
- VPN Certificates Screen 314
- Manage VPN CA Certificates 315
- Figure 209 316
- Figure 211 318
- To delete one or more SCRs: 319
- To delete one or more CRLs: 320
- Network and System Management 321
- Features That Reduce Traffic 322
- Content Filtering 324
- Source MAC Filtering 324
- Port Triggering 326
- DMZ Port 326
- Exposed Hosts 327
- VPN, L2TP, and PPTP Tunnels 327
- Set QoS Priorities 327
- Assign Bandwidth Profiles 327
- System Management 328
- Figure 213 329
- Figure 214 329
- About Remote Access 333
- To access the CLI: 334
- Figure 217 335
- Figure 218 336
- Figure 219 337
- Figure 220 338
- Manage the Configuration File 339
- Back Up Settings 340
- Restore Settings 340
- Upgrade the Firmware 342
- Figure 222 344
- Figure 223 348
- Figure 224 350
- Figure 225 350
- Figure 226 351
- Figure 227 351
- Figure 228 353
- Figure 229 354
- Figure 230 358
- Figure 231 358
- Configure Gateway 1 at Site 1 359
- Configure Gateway 2 at Site 2 360
- View Status Screens 361
- Router Status Screen 362
- Router Statistics Screen 364
- Detailed Status Screen 365
- VLAN Status Screen 368
- Tunnel Status Screen 369
- Figure 237 370
- Figure 238 371
- Figure 239 371
- View the VPN Logs 372
- Figure 242 373
- Figure 243 373
- View the WAN Port Status 374
- Figure 245 375
- Figure 246 375
- IPv6 WAN Port Status 376
- Figure 248 377
- View the Attached Devices 378
- View the DHCP Log 379
- Diagnostics Utilities 380
- Send a Ping Packet 381
- Trace a Route 381
- Look Up a DNS Address 382
- Display the Routing Tables 382
- Capture Packets in Real Time 382
- Figure 253 383
- To reboot the VPN firewall: 383
- Troubleshooting 384
- Basic Functioning 385
- LAN or WAN Port LEDs Not On 386
- Figure 254 390
- Figure 255 391
- Figure 256 391
- Figure 257 394
- Specifications 396
- Ports (IPv4 Only) 404
- Figure 259 408
- Inbound Traffic 409
- Figure 261 410
- Figure 262 410
- Virtual Private Networks 411
- Figure 264 412
- Figure 265 412
- Figure 266 413
- Figure 267 413
- Figure 268 414
- Figure 269 414
- VPN Gateway-to-Gateway 415
- Figure 271 416
- Figure 272 416
- Figure 273 417
- Figure 274 417
- Figure 275 418
- Figure 276 418
- Figure 277 419
- 0.140254 sec 421
- Login/Logout 422
- System Startup 422
- Firewall Restart 423
- IPSec Restart 423
- WAN Status 424
- Auto-Rollover 425
- PPP Logs 426
- • PPTP Idle Timeout Logs 427
- Resolved DNS Names 428
- VPN Log Messages 428
- SSL VPN Logs 433
- Routing Logs 434
- LAN to WAN Logs 435
- LAN to DMZ Logs 435
- DMZ to WAN Logs 435
- WAN to LAN Logs 435
- Other Event Logs 436
- DHCP Logs 437
- Table 142. DHCP logs 438
- Two-Factor Authentication 439
- Figure 278 441
- Figure 279 441
- Figure 280 442
- NETGEAR Wired Products 443
- Additional Copyrights 445
- Numerics 447
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