Policy Rules
107
■
A single IP address is more specific than an IP address
range.
Rules are listed in the Web management interface window
from most specific to the least specific, and rules at the top
override rules listed below.
Examples of Network Access Rules
The following examples illustrate methods for creating
Network Access Rules.
Blocking LAN Access to Specific Protocols
This example shows how to block all LAN access to NNTP
servers on the Internet.
1
For the Action, choose
Deny
.
2
From the
Service
list, choose
NNTP.
If the service is not listed in the menu, add it in the
Add
Service
window.
3
Select
LAN
from the
Source Ethernet
list.
4
Since all computers on the LAN are to be affected, enter
*
in the
Source Addr. Range Begin
box.
5
Select
WAN
from the
Destination Ethernet
menu.
6
Since the intent is to block access to all NNTP servers, enter
*
in the
Destination Addr. Range Begin
box.
7
Click
Add Rule
.
Block Access to Specific Users
This example shows how to create a rule which blocks a
certain range of computers, such as a competitor, from
accessing the public Web server on the LAN or DMZ.
1
For the Action, choose
Deny
.
2
From the
Service
list, choose
HTTP
.
3
Select
WAN
from the
Source Ethernet
list.
4
Enter the blocked network’s starting IP address in the
Source Addr. Range Begin
box and the blocked network’s
ending IP address in the
Source Addr. Range Begin
box.
5
Select
*
from the
Destination Ethernet
list.
Summary of Contents for 3C16772 - OfficeConnect Web Site Filter
Page 8: ......
Page 16: ...16 ABOUT THIS GUIDE ...
Page 34: ...34 CHAPTER 2 INSTALLING THE HARDWARE ...
Page 126: ...126 CHAPTER 5 THE OFFICECONNECT WEB SITE FILTER ACTIVATION ...
Page 132: ...132 APPENDIX A CABLE SPECIFICATIONS AND PINOUT DIAGRAM Figure 52 Twisted Pair Pinouts ...
Page 158: ...158 APPENDIX E EXAMPLE CONFIGURATIONS ...
Page 172: ......
Page 178: ...178 INDEX ...
