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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 End box.
5 Select
*
from the Destination Ethernet list.
6 Since the intent is to block access to all servers, enter
*
in the Destination
Addr. Range Begin box.
7 Click Add Rule.
Enabling the ISP to Ping the Firewall
By default, the Firewall does not respond to pings from the Internet.
However, Ping is a tool that many ISPs use to verify that the Internet
connection is active.
In this example, you limit the source to allow the ISP to ping the Firewall
only.
1 For the Action, choose Allow.
2 From the Service list, choose Ping.
3 Select WAN from the Source Ethernet list.
4 Enter the starting IP address of the ISP’snetworkintheSource Addr.
Range Begin box and the network’s ending IP address in the Source Addr.
Range End box.
5 Select WAN from the Destination Ethernet list.
6 Since the intent is to allow a ping only to the Firewall, enter the Firewall’s
LAN IP Address in the Destination Addr. Range Begin box.
7 Click Add Rule.
Restore the Default Network Access Rules
If the Firewall’s network access rules have been modified or deleted, the
administrator may wish to restore them to the factory default settings.
The default rules block all incoming traffic from the WAN to the LAN and
allow all outgoing traffic from the LAN to the WAN.
Click the Restore Rules to Defaults button at the bottom of the Rules
page to restore the default network access rules. A dialog box will display
the message, “This will erase all settings you have made on the Services
and Rules tab.” Click OK and restart the Firewall for the changes to take
effect.
DUA1611-0AAA02.book Page 160 Thursday, August 2, 2001 4:01 PM
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