Enterasys X-Pedition XSR, Справочное руководство CLI

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Firewall Feature Set Commands
XSR CLI Reference Guide 16-123
objects such as ANY_EXTERNAL and user ‐ defined object names are case ‐ sensitive. Refer to the ip
firewall policy command for applicable policy and gating rule limits.
Syntax
ip firewall network-group name name1 ... name10
Syntax of the “no” Form
The no form of this command disables the network group:
no ip firewall network-group name
Mode
Global configuration: XSR(config)#
Example
The following example defines network objects sales and remote ‐ access and adds them to the
network groups private ‐ net and sales remote ‐ access :
XSR(config)#ip firewall network sales 192.168.100.0 ma 255.255.255.0 i
XSR(config)#ip fi network remote-access 10.1.1.0 m 255.255.255.0 i
XSR(config)#ip firewall network-group private-net sales remote-access
ip firewall policy
This command configures a firewall policy comprised of policy objects. Each object/rule is tagged
with a name which places the policies in order using a before and after keyword. This permits you
to enter policies in an order different than which they will be applied.
The XSR firewall enforces a deny all policy by default. So, unless there is a policy object configured
to allow traffic in a particular direction, packets will not pass through the firewall. This eliminates
the need to define catch ‐ all reject policies in each direction.
Policies apply to traffic directed at the router, as well. So, policy objects must be defined to allow
management traffic into the router. Be aware that the console port is always available for
management purposes.
A name for any firewall object must use these alpha ‐ numeric characters only :
A
‐
Z
(upper or lower
case),
0
‐
9
,
-
(dash), or
_
(underscore). Also, all firewall object names including pre ‐ defined
objects such as ANY_EXTERNAL and user ‐ defined object names are case ‐ sensitive.
name
Network group object name. Limit: 16 characters.
name1 to name10
Name of the network or network ‐ group objects.
Notes: Citing a policy’s intent in the name is useful if its function is not apparent from the definition.
Internal XSR gating rules, which order traffic filtering, are stored in a temporary file in Flash.
Because there is one gating rule for each network source/destination expansion, a potentially
enormous number of gating rules can be generated by just a single firewall policy. For example,
when a large network that has an ANY_INTERNAL group with 200 network addresses is used as
the source address, and another group of 10 network addresses is used as the destination address,
2000 gating rules are defined for the policy. Accordingly, a limit is applied to their total, depending on
the amount of installed RAM.