Symantec Security 5600 Series, Security 5400 Series,Clientless VPN 4400 Series, Administration Manual

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446 Enabling remote access with clientless VPN
Advanced mail actions
4
In the Clientless VPN Profile panel, do one of the following:
■
To use an existing clientless VPN profile, click Use existing clientless VPN profile , and then
click Next to skip to step 8 .
■
To create a new clientless VPN profile, click Create new clientless VPN profile .
5 In the Profile name text box, type a name for the new VPN profile.
6 In the DHCP interface drop-down list, select the interface for the VPN profile.
7 Click Next .
8 In the Secure Network Connector Rule panel, in the Rule name text box, type a name for the new
rule.
9 Click Next .
10
In the User/Group Role panel, select the role by doing one of the following:
■
To use an existing user or group role, click Use existing role , select the role from the drop-
down list, and then click Next to skip to step 14 .
■
To create a new user role, click Create a new user role.
■
To create a new group role, click Create a new group role .
11 In the User name or Group name text box, type a name for the new role.
12 In the User authentication server or Group authentication server drop-down list, select the
authentication server for the role.
13
Click Next .
14 In the Confirmation panel, review the configuration, and then do one of the following:
■
If the connection is configured properly, click Finish .
You need to activate the change before using the connection.
■
To reconfigure the connection, click Back until you reach the area that requires
reconfiguration.
Related information
For further information related to this topic, see the following:
■
“Using the Remote Access Tunnel Wizard to create Client VPN tunnels” on page 389
Advanced mail actions
Most organizations configure their email servers as an Internet message protocol (IMAP) server for
reading mail and a simple mail transfer protocol (SMTP) server for sending mail. Both the IMAP and
SMTP servers usually run on the same host using the TCP/IP port 143 for IMAP and 25 for SMTP.
To accommodate different possible mail server configurations, the security gateway can map IMAP
servers to SMTP servers for use with the Web mail client. In addition, you can set the domain name for
the outgoing email messages if the SMTP mail server allows it. If no domain name is specified, the mail
server host name is used.
Mapping IMAP servers to SMTP servers for Web mail
This example associates the IMAP server at imap.symantecdomain.com running on the non-standard
port of 8143 for reading mail with the SMTP server smtp.symantecdomain.com running on the
standard SMTP port of 25 for sending mail. Further, the outgoing messages will have the senders
address of the form user@sales.symantecdomain.com.