Juniper NETWORK AND SECURITY MANAGER 2010.3, Руководство администратора

Страница: 372 / 1016

These operations are described in the “Automatic Policy Versioning” on page 514.
Searching For and Deleting Duplicate Objects
When you create a new object from Object Manager, NSM displays a warning if a similar
custom object with same parameters already exists. You can use Object Manager to
search for and delete unused duplicate objects from a selected category.
To find and delete a duplicate object from a selected category:
1.
From Object Manager, right-click on an object category, for example, Address Objects,
Attack Objects or Service Objects , and select Search Duplicate Objects from the
menu.
The Search Duplicate Objects dialog box is displayed.
2.
From the Shared Object Category List, select one or more categories that you want
to search in the current domain for duplicate objects and click
Next .
NSM displays the list of Unused Duplicate Objects.
3.
From the list of Unused Duplicate Objects, select the objects you want to delete.
NSM displays a message that the selected objects will be deleted and a warning
that the operation cannot be reversed.
NOTE: When you select a group of duplicate objects, such as an address group, NSM
displays the details of the fields that are common.
4.
Click Next to delete the selected objects.
NSM deletes the unused duplicate objects that you selected and displays a report
of the deleted objects.
5.
Click Finish to exit.
Configuring Address Objects
An address object is a representation of a component of your network, such as a
workstation, router, switch, subnetwork, or any other object that is connected to your
network. You use address objects in NSM to specify the network components you want
to protect:
•
Firewall and IDP Rules—Use address objects or groups to specify the source and
destination of network traffic
• Multicast Rules—Use multicast group address objects to specify the destination of
multicast traffic.
•
VPNs—Use address objects or groups to create Protected Resources for your
Policy-Based and Mixed-Mode VPNs.
Copyright © 2010, Juniper Networks, Inc. 322
Network and Security Manager Administration Guide