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ProSafe Gigabit 8 Port VPN Firewall FVS318G Reference Manual
3-14 LAN Configuration
v1.1, August 2010
If you will use a Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) authentication server for
network-validated domain-based authentication, select Enable LDAP Information to
enable the DHCP server to provide LDAP server information. Enter the following
settings:
– LDAP Server. Specifies the name or the IP address of the device that hosts the LDAP
server.
– Search Base. Specifies the distinguished name (dn) at which to start the search,
specified as a sequence of relative distinguished names (rdn), connected with commas
and without any blank spaces. For most users, the search base is a variation of the
domain name. For example, if your domain is yourcompany.com, your search base dn
might be as follows: dc=yourcompany,dc=com.
– port. Specifies the port number that the LDAP server is using. Leave this field blank
for the default port.
• DHCP Relay. Select this radio button to use the VPN firewall as a DHCP relay agent for a
DHCP server somewhere else on your network. In the Relay Gateway field, enter the IP
address of the DHCP server for which the VPN firewall serves as a relay.
5. In the DNS Proxy section, select the Enable DNS Proxy checkbox to enable the DHCP server
to provide the VPN firewall’s LAN IP address for DNS address name resolution. If this
checkbox is deselected, the DHCP server will provide the ISP’s DNS server IP addresses, but
the VPN firewall will still service DNS requests that are sent to its LAN IP address.
6. Click Apply to save your settings or click Reset to discard any changes and revert to the
previous configuration.
When you enable the DMZ server, the DMZ LED next to LAN port 8 (see “VPN Firewall Front
and Rear Panels” on page 1-6) will light up indicating that the DMZ port has been enabled.
To define the DMZ WAN Rules and LAN DMZ Rules, see “Configuring DMZ WAN Rules” on
page 4-12 and “Configuring LAN DMZ Rules” on page 4-13, respectively.
Configuring Static Routes
Static routes provide additional routing information to your VPN firewall. Under normal
circumstances, the VPN firewall has adequate routing information after it has been configured for
Internet access, and you do not need to configure additional static routes. You should configure
static routes only for unusual cases such as multiple firewalls or multiple IP subnets located on
your network.
- ProSafe Gigabit 8 Port 1
- VPN Firewall FVS318G 1
- Reference Manual 1
- Additional Copyrights 3
- Contents 7
- About This Manual 13
- How to Print This Manual 14
- Revision History 14
- About This Manual xv 15
- Chapter 1 17
- Introduction 17
- 1-2 Introduction 18
- Security Features 19
- Extensive Protocol Support 20
- Package Contents 21
- 1-6 Introduction 22
- Figure 1-1 22
- Table 1-1. LED Descriptions 22
- Introduction 1-7 23
- Figure 1-2 23
- Qualified Web Browsers 24
- Chapter 2 25
- Logging into the VPN Firewall 26
- Navigating the Menus 27
- Figure 2-2 28
- Figure 2-3 29
- Figure 2-4 30
- Figure 2-5 31
- Figure 2-6 32
- Configuring the WAN Mode 33
- Configuring Dynamic DNS 35
- Figure 2-10 37
- Chapter 3 39
- LAN Configuration 39
- 3-2 LAN Configuration 40
- LAN Configuration 3-3 41
- Figure 3-1 41
- 3-4 LAN Configuration 42
- LAN Configuration 3-5 43
- Creating the Network Database 44
- Viewing the Network Database 45
- 3-8 LAN Configuration 46
- LAN Configuration 3-9 47
- Figure 3-3 47
- 3-10 LAN Configuration 48
- Figure 3-4 48
- LAN Configuration 3-11 49
- 3-12 LAN Configuration 50
- Figure 3-5 50
- LAN Configuration 3-13 51
- Configuring Static Routes 52
- LAN Configuration 3-15 53
- Figure 3-6 53
- Figure 3-7 53
- Static Route Example 54
- LAN Configuration 3-17 55
- Figure 3-8 55
- 3-18 LAN Configuration 56
- Chapter 4 57
- Services-Based Rules 59
- ., or an address range 62
- Figure 4-1 64
- Configuring LAN WAN Rules 65
- Figure 4-2 66
- Figure 4-3 67
- Configuring DMZ WAN Rules 68
- Configuring LAN DMZ Rules 69
- Figure 4-6 70
- Figure 4-7 70
- Inbound Rules Examples 71
- Figure 4-9 72
- Figure 4-10 73
- Outbound Rules Example 75
- Attack Checks 76
- Setting Session Limits 78
- Figure 4-15 79
- Adding Customized Services 80
- Figure 4-16 81
- Figure 4-17 82
- Creating Bandwidth Profiles 83
- Figure 4-18 84
- Figure 4-19 84
- Figure 4-20 86
- To enable Content Filtering: 88
- Figure 4-22 90
- Figure 4-23 92
- Configuring Port Triggering 93
- Figure 4-24 94
- Figure 4-25 95
- Figure 4-26 96
- Figure 4-27 96
- Administrator Tips 98
- Chapter 5 99
- Virtual Private Networking 99
- Figure 5-1 100
- Figure 5-2 100
- Figure 5-3 102
- Figure 5-4 102
- Figure 5-5 103
- Figure 5-6 104
- Figure 5-7 105
- Figure 5-8 105
- Figure 5-9 106
- Figure 5-10 107
- Figure 5-11 108
- Figure 5-12 109
- Figure 5-13 110
- Figure 5-14 110
- Figure 5-15 111
- Table 5-1 111
- Figure 5-16 112
- Managing VPN Policies 113
- Figure 5-18 114
- Figure 5-19 116
- Configuring VPN Policies 121
- Figure 5-20 122
- Figure 5-21 124
- Managing Certificates 128
- Figure 5-22 131
- Figure 5-23 132
- Figure 5-24 132
- Figure 5-25 133
- Figure 5-26 134
- Figure 5-27 135
- Figure 5-28 136
- Figure 5-29 138
- Figure 5-30 139
- Figure 5-31 141
- Mode Config Operation 142
- Figure 5-32 143
- Figure 5-33 144
- Recommended settings are: 146
- • Encryption Algorithm: 3DES 146
- • Diffie-Hellman: Group 2 146
- • SA Lifetime: 3600 seconds 146
- Figure 5-35 148
- Figure 5-36 149
- Figure 5-37 150
- Figure 5-38 150
- Configuring Keepalives 151
- Figure 5-39 152
- Figure 5-40 153
- Figure 5-41 154
- Chapter 6 155
- Management 162
- Figure 6-1 163
- Adding External Users 164
- Figure 6-4 166
- Figure 6-5 168
- Using an SNMP Manager 170
- Figure 6-6 171
- Figure 6-7 172
- Figure 6-8 173
- Figure 6-9 176
- Monitoring System Performance 177
- Figure 6-10 178
- Viewing the Logs 180
- Enabling the Traffic Meter 181
- Figure 6-12 182
- Figure 6-13 183
- Figure 6-14 184
- Figure 6-15 185
- Figure 6-16 186
- Monitoring Attached Devices 187
- Figure 6-18 188
- Viewing the VPN Logs 189
- Viewing the DHCP Log 190
- Chapter 7 193
- Troubleshooting 193
- Power LED Not On 194
- LEDs Never Turn Off 194
- Troubleshooting 7-3 195
- 7-4 Troubleshooting 196
- Troubleshooting 7-5 197
- Problems with Date and Time 199
- 7-8 Troubleshooting 200
- Figure 7-1 200
- Troubleshooting 7-9 201
- Table 7-1. Diagnostics 201
- 7-10 Troubleshooting 202
- Appendix A 203
- Appendix B 207
- Two Factor Authentication 207
- B-2 Two Factor Authentication 208
- Two Factor Authentication B-3 209
- Figure B-1 209
- Figure B-2 209
- B-4 Two Factor Authentication 210
- Figure B-3 210
- Appendix C 211
- Related Documents 211
- C-2 Related Documents 212
- Numerics 213
- Index-10 222
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