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3.
Enter the service name then configure its inbound and
outbound trigger ports. Click
Apply
to save User Defined
changes. The Port Triggering page displays.
4.
Click
Apply
again to save all changes.
6.4/
REMOTE ADMINISTRATION
Caution:
Enabling Remote Administration places your Gateway network at risk
from outside attacks.
You can access and control your Gateway not only from within the local
network, but also from the Internet using Remote Administration.
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Page 102 / 208
REMOTE ADMINISTRATION
AND STATIC NAT
You can allow incoming access to the following:
Web Management
- used to obtain access to your Gateway’s GUI
and gain access to all settings and parameters through a web
browser.
Diagnostic Tools
- used for troubleshooting and remote system
management by a user or Verizon.
Web Management remote administration access may be used to
modify or disable firewall settings. Local IP addresses and other
settings can also be changed, making it difficult or impossible to access
your Gateway from the local network. Remote administration access
to SSH or Web Management services should be activated only when
absolutely necessary.
Note:
Encrypted remote administration is performed using a secure SSL
connection and requires a SSL certificate. When accessing your Gateway for
the first time using encrypted remote administration, a warning page opens
with a certificate authentication message displayed. This is due to your
Gateway SSL certificate being self-generated. When this message display
under that circumstance, ignore the message and continue. Even though this
message displays, the self-generated certificate is safe and provides a secure
SSL connection.
To enable remote administration:
1.
Select
Remote Administration
.
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2.
To enable access, select the check box.
3.
Click
Apply
to save changes.
4.
To remove access, clear the check box.
5.
Click
Apply
again to save changes.
6.5/
STATIC NAT
Static NAT allows devices located behind a firewall that is configured
with private IP addresses to appear to have public IP addresses to the
Internet. This allows an internal host, such as a web server, to have
an unregistered (private) IP address and still be accessible over the
Internet.
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Page 104 / 208
STATIC NAT AND
SECURITY LOG
To configure static NAT:
1.
Select
Static NAT
.
2.
To create a static NAT, click
Add
. The Add NAT/NAPT Rule
page displays.
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3.
Select a source address in the
Specify Address
field or enter
an IP address in the text box.
4.
Enter the public IP address.
5.
If using port forwarding, select the
Enable Port Forwarding
for Static NAT
check box.
6.
Click
Apply
to save changes.
7.
Repeat these steps to add additional static IP addresses.
6.6/
SECURITY LOG
You can view events that your firewall has blocked by accessing
the security log. Your Gateway reports events, such as attempts to
establish inbound and outbound connections, attempts to authenticate
at an administrative interface, such as your Gateway GUI, firewall
configuration, and system start-up.
The security log reports the following information:
Time
- based on the date and time in your Gateway
Event
- consists of firewall information, firewall setup, and system
log
Event Type
- describes the event that occurred, such as a
fragmented packet or parental controls.
Details
- provide a reason the event occurred, such as a packet has
been blocked because of parental controls.
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