ā06-16-2020 07:45 PM
When creating firewall rules for network services there are pre-defined objects for things like DNS, DHCP-Client, DHCP-Server etc. you have the option of Source IP - Any, and Destination IP - Any.
If you create a rule using one of these objects but do not specify IP Addresses (Any-Any-Allow) would this serve any functional purpose?
What do these pre-defined objects do (meaning what is different about the DHCP object compared to the DNS object etc)?
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ā06-16-2020 08:45 PM
Hi John,
I hope the below explanation makes it more clearā¦..
Youād allow i.e. http and https and then as the next rule create a deny all = that will allow only web traffic but nothing else.
Itās there in case you canāt remember or are to lazy to search for the correct port number of a certain service. So instead of creating a new object for port 1812 you use the predefined RADIUS object.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_TCP_and_UDP_port_numbers
-Ron
ā06-16-2020 08:52 PM
Youād see more details about the predefined objects inā¦
> configure > common objects > network > network services
-Ron
ā06-16-2020 08:45 PM
Hi John,
I hope the below explanation makes it more clearā¦..
Youād allow i.e. http and https and then as the next rule create a deny all = that will allow only web traffic but nothing else.
Itās there in case you canāt remember or are to lazy to search for the correct port number of a certain service. So instead of creating a new object for port 1812 you use the predefined RADIUS object.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_TCP_and_UDP_port_numbers
-Ron