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FortiGate-400 Installation and Configuration Guide Version 2.50 MR2
Glossary
Connection: A link between machines, applications, processes, and so on that can be logical, physical, or both.
DMZ, Demilitarized Zone: Used to host Internet services without allowing unauthorized access to an internal (private) network. Typically, the DMZ contains servers accessible to Internet traffic, such as Web
(HTTP) servers, FTP servers, SMTP (email) servers and DNS servers.
DMZ interface: The FortiGate interface that is connected to a DMZ network.
DNS, Domain Name Service: A service that converts symbolic node names to IP addresses.
Ethernet: A local-area network (LAN) architecture that uses a bus or star topology and supports data transfer rates of 10 Mbps. Ethernet is one of the most widely implemented LAN standards. A newer version of
Ethernet, called 100 Base-T (or Fast Ethernet), supports data transfer rates of 100 Mbps. And the newest version, Gigabit Ethernet, supports data rates of 1 gigabit (1,000 megabits) per second.
External interface: The FortiGate interface that is connected to the Internet. For the FortiGate-60 the external interface is WAN1 or WAN2.
FTP, File transfer Protocol: An application and TCP/
IP protocol used to upload or download files.
Gateway: A combination of hardware and software that links different networks. Gateways between TCP/IP networks, for example, can link different subnetworks.
HTTP, Hyper Text Transfer Protocol: The protocol used by the World Wide Web. HTTP defines how messages are formatted and transmitted, and what actions Web servers and browsers should take in response to various commands.
HTTPS: The SSL protocol for transmitting private documents over the Internet using a Web browser.
Internal interface: The FortiGate interface that is connected to an internal (private) network.
Internet: A collection of networks connected together that span the entire globe using the NFSNET as their backbone. As a generic term, it refers to any collection of interdependent networks.
ICMP, Internet Control Message Protocol: Part of the
Internet Protocol (IP) that allows for the generation of error messages, test packets, and information messages relating to IP. This is the protocol used by the ping function when sending ICMP Echo Requests to a network host.
IKE, Internet Key Exchange: A method of automatically exchanging authentication and encryption keys between two secure servers.
IMAP, Internet Message Access Protocol: An
Internet email protocol that allows access to your email from any IMAP compatible browser. With IMAP, your mail resides on the server.
IP, Internet Protocol: The component of TCP/IP that handles routing.
IP Address: An identifier for a computer or device on a
TCP/IP network. An IP address is a 32-bit numeric address written as four numbers separated by periods.
Each number can be zero to 255.
L2TP, Layer Two (2) Tunneling Protocol: An extension to the PPTP protocol that enables ISPs to operate Virtual Private Networks (VPNs). L2TP merges
PPTP from Microsoft and L2F from Cisco Systems. To create an L2TP VPN, your ISP’s routers must support
L2TP.
IPSec, Internet Protocol Security: A set of protocols that support secure exchange of packets at the IP layer. IPSec is most often used to support VPNs.
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Glossary
LAN, Local Area Network: A computer network that spans a relatively small area. Most LANs connect workstations and personal computers. Each computer on a LAN is able to access data and devices anywhere on the LAN. This means that many users can share data as well as physical resources such as printers.
MAC address, Media Access Control address: A hardware address that uniquely identifies each node of a network.
MIB, Management Information Base: A database of objects that can be monitored by an SNMP network manager.
Modem: A device that converts digital signals into analog signals and back again for transmission over telephone lines.
MTU, Maximum Transmission Unit: The largest physical packet size, measured in bytes, that a network can transmit. Any packets larger than the MTU are divided into smaller packets before being sent. Ideally, you want the MTU your network produces to be the same as the smallest MTU of all the networks between your machine and a message's final destination. If your messages are larger than one of the intervening MTUs, they get broken up (fragmented), which slows down transmission speeds.
Netmask: Also called subnet mask. A set of rules for omitting parts of a complete IP address to reach a target destination without using a broadcast message.
It can indicate a subnetwork portion of a larger network in TCP/IP. Sometimes referred to as an Address Mask.
NTP, Network Time Protocol: Used to synchronize the time of a computer to an NTP server. NTP provides accuracies to within tens of milliseconds across the
Internet relative to Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).
Packet: A piece of a message transmitted over a packet-switching network. One of the key features of a packet is that it contains the destination address in addition to the data. In IP networks, packets are often called datagrams.
Ping, Packet Internet Grouper: A utility used to determine whether a specific IP address is accessible.
It works by sending a packet to the specified address and waiting for a reply.
POP3, Post Office Protocol: A protocol used to transfer e-mail from a mail server to a mail client across the Internet. Most e-mail clients use POP.
PPP, Point-to-Point Protocol: A TCP/IP protocol that provides host-to-network and router-to-router connections.
PPTP, Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol: A
Windows-based technology for creating VPNs. PPTP is supported by Windows 98, 2000, and XP. To create a
PPTP VPN, your ISP's routers must support PPTP.
Port: In TCP/IP and UDP networks, a port is an endpoint to a logical connection. The port number identifies what type of port it is. For example, port 80 is used for HTTP traffic.
Protocol: An agreed-upon format for transmitting data between two devices. The protocol determines the type of error checking to be used, the data compression method (if any), how the sending device indicates that it has finished sending a message, and how the receiving device indicates that it has received a message.
RADIUS, Remote Authentication Dial-In User
Service: An authentication and accounting system used by many Internet Service Providers (ISPs). When users dial into an ISP they enter a user name and password. This information is passed to a RADIUS server, which checks that the information is correct, and then authorizes access to the ISP system.
Router: A device that connects LANs into an internal network and routes traffic between them.
Routing: The process of determining a path to use to send data to its destination.
Routing table: A list of valid paths through which data can be transmitted.
Server: An application that answers requests from other devices (clients). Used as a generic term for any device that provides services to the rest of the network such as printing, high capacity storage, and network access.
SMTP, Simple Mail Transfer Protocol: In TCP/IP networks, this is an application for providing mail delivery services.
SNMP, Simple Network Management Protocol: A set of protocols for managing networks. SNMP works by sending messages to different parts of a network.
SNMP-compliant devices, called agents, store data about themselves in Management Information Bases
(MIBs) and return this data to the SNMP requesters.
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Glossary
SSH, Secure shell: A secure Telnet replacement that you can use to log into another computer over a network and run commands. SSH provides strong secure authentication and secure communications over insecure channels.
Subnet: A portion of a network that shares a common address component. On TCP/IP networks, subnets are defined as all devices whose IP addresses have the same prefix. For example, all devices with IP addresses that start with 100.100.100. would be part of the same subnet. Dividing a network into subnets is useful for both security and performance reasons.
IP networks are divided using a subnet mask.
Subnet Address: The part of the IP address that identifies the subnetwork.
TCP, Transmission Control Protocol: One of the main protocols in TCP/IP networks. TCP guarantees delivery of data and also guarantees that packets will be delivered in the same order in which they were sent.
UDP, User Datagram Protocol: A connectionless protocol that, like TCP, runs on top of IP networks.
Unlike TCP, UDP provides very few error recovery services, offering instead a direct way to send and receive datagrams over an IP network. It is used primarily for broadcasting messages over a network.
VPN, Virtual Private Network: A network that links private networks over the Internet. VPNs use encryption and other security mechanisms to ensure that only authorized users can access the network and that data cannot be intercepted.
Virus: A computer program that attaches itself to other programs, spreading itself through computers or networks by this mechanism usually with harmful intent.
Worm: A program or algorithm that replicates itself over a computer network, usually through email, and performs malicious actions, such as using up the computer's resources and possibly shutting the system down.
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Table of contents
- 3 Table of Contents
- 15 Introduction
- 15 Antivirus protection
- 16 Web content filtering
- 16 Email filtering
- 17 Firewall
- 17 NAT/Route mode
- 18 Transparent mode
- 18 VLAN
- 18 Network intrusion detection
- 19 VPN
- 19 High availability
- 20 Secure installation, configuration, and management
- 20 Web-based manager
- 21 Command line interface
- 21 Logging and reporting
- 22 What’s new in Version 2.50
- 22 System administration
- 22 Network configuration
- 22 Routing
- 22 DHCP server
- 22 Routing Information Protocol (RIP)
- 22 SNMP
- 23 HA
- 23 Replacement messages
- 23 Firewall
- 23 Users and authentication
- 23 VPN
- 24 NIDS
- 24 Antivirus
- 24 Web Filter
- 24 Email filter
- 24 Logging and Reporting
- 25 About this document
- 26 Document conventions
- 27 Fortinet documentation
- 27 Comments on Fortinet technical documentation
- 28 Customer service and technical support
- 29 Getting started
- 30 Package contents
- 30 Mounting
- 30 Dimensions
- 30 Weight
- 31 Power requirements
- 31 Environmental specifications
- 31 Powering on
- 32 Connecting to the web-based manager
- 33 Connecting to the command line interface (CLI)
- 33 Factory default FortiGate configuration settings
- 34 Factory default NAT/Route mode network configuration
- 35 Factory default Transparent mode network configuration
- 35 Factory default firewall configuration
- 36 Factory default content profiles
- 37 Strict content profile
- 37 Scan content profile
- 38 Web content profile
- 38 Unfiltered content profile
- 39 Planning your FortiGate configuration
- 39 NAT/Route mode
- 40 NAT/Route mode with multiple external network connections
- 41 Transparent mode
- 41 Configuration options
- 41 Setup Wizard
- 42 CLI
- 42 Front keypad and LCD
- 42 FortiGate model maximum values matrix
- 43 Next steps
- 45 NAT/Route mode installation
- 45 Preparing to configure NAT/Route mode
- 46 Using the setup wizard
- 46 Starting the setup wizard
- 46 Reconnecting to the web-based manager
- 47 Using the front control buttons and LCD
- 47 Using the command line interface
- 47 Configuring the FortiGate unit to operate in NAT/Route mode
- 47 Configuring NAT/Route mode IP addresses
- 49 Connecting the FortiGate unit to your networks
- 50 Configuring your network
- 50 Completing the configuration
- 50 Configuring interface 3
- 51 Configuring interface 4/HA
- 51 Setting the date and time
- 51 Enabling antivirus protection
- 51 Registering your FortiGate unit
- 52 Configuring virus and attack definition updates
- 52 Configuration example: Multiple connections to the Internet
- 53 Configuring Ping servers
- 54 Destination based routing examples
- 54 Primary and backup links to the Internet
- 55 Load sharing
- 55 Load sharing and primary and secondary connections
- 57 Policy routing examples
- 57 Routing traffic from internal subnets to different external networks
- 57 Routing a service to an external network
- 58 Firewall policy example
- 58 Adding a redundant default policy
- 59 Adding more firewall policies
- 59 Restricting access to a single Internet connection
- 61 Transparent mode installation
- 61 Preparing to configure Transparent mode
- 62 Using the setup wizard
- 62 Changing to Transparent mode
- 62 Starting the setup wizard
- 62 Reconnecting to the web-based manager
- 63 Using the front control buttons and LCD
- 63 Using the command line interface
- 63 Changing to Transparent mode
- 64 Configuring the Transparent mode management IP address
- 64 Configure the Transparent mode default gateway
- 64 Completing the configuration
- 64 Setting the date and time
- 64 Enabling antivirus protection
- 65 Registering your FortiGate
- 65 Configuring virus and attack definition updates
- 65 Connecting the FortiGate unit to your networks
- 66 Transparent mode configuration examples
- 67 Default routes and static routes
- 67 Example default route to an external network
- 68 General configuration steps
- 69 Web-based manager example configuration steps
- 69 CLI configuration steps
- 69 Example static route to an external destination
- 70 General configuration steps
- 71 Web-based manager example configuration steps
- 71 CLI configuration steps
- 72 Example static route to an internal destination
- 72 General configuration steps
- 73 Web-based manager example configuration steps
- 73 CLI configuration steps
- 75 High availability
- 75 Active-passive HA
- 76 Active-active HA
- 77 HA in NAT/Route mode
- 77 Installing and configuring the FortiGate units
- 77 Configuring the HA interfaces
- 78 Configuring the HA cluster
- 80 Connecting the HA cluster to your network
- 82 Starting the HA cluster
- 82 HA in Transparent mode
- 82 Installing and configuring the FortiGate units
- 82 Configuring the HA interface and HA IP address
- 83 Configuring the HA cluster
- 85 Connecting the HA cluster to your network
- 86 Starting the HA cluster
- 86 Managing the HA cluster
- 86 Viewing the status of cluster members
- 87 Monitoring cluster members
- 88 Monitoring cluster sessions
- 88 Viewing and managing cluster log messages
- 89 Managing individual cluster units
- 89 Synchronizing the cluster configuration
- 90 Returning to standalone configuration
- 90 Replacing a FortiGate unit after fail-over
- 91 Advanced HA options
- 91 Selecting a FortiGate unit to a permanent primary unit
- 92 Configuring weighted-round-robin weights
- 93 System status
- 94 Changing the FortiGate host name
- 94 Changing the FortiGate firmware
- 95 Upgrade to a new firmware version
- 95 Upgrading the firmware using the web-based manager
- 95 Upgrading the firmware using the CLI
- 96 Revert to a previous firmware version
- 96 Reverting to a previous firmware version using the web-based manager
- 97 Reverting to a previous firmware version using the CLI
- 99 Install a firmware image from a system reboot using the CLI
- 101 Test a new firmware image before installing it
- 103 Installing and using a backup firmware image
- 103 Installing a backup firmware image
- 105 Switching to the backup firmware image
- 106 Switching back to the default firmware image
- 106 Manual virus definition updates
- 107 Manual attack definition updates
- 107 Displaying the FortiGate serial number
- 107 Displaying the FortiGate up time
- 107 Displaying log hard disk status
- 108 Backing up system settings
- 108 Restoring system settings
- 108 Restoring system settings to factory defaults
- 109 Changing to Transparent mode
- 109 Changing to NAT/Route mode
- 109 Restarting the FortiGate unit
- 110 Shutting down the FortiGate unit
- 110 System status
- 110 Viewing CPU and memory status
- 111 Viewing sessions and network status
- 112 Viewing virus and intrusions status
- 113 Session list
- 115 Virus and attack definitions updates and registration
- 115 Updating antivirus and attack definitions
- 116 Connecting to the FortiResponse Distribution Network
- 117 Configuring scheduled updates
- 118 Configuring update logging
- 119 Adding an override server
- 119 Manually updating antivirus and attack definitions
- 119 Configuring push updates
- 120 To enable push updates
- 120 About push updates
- 120 Push updates through a NAT device
- 120 Example: push updates through a NAT device
- 124 Scheduled updates through a proxy server
- 125 Registering FortiGate units
- 125 FortiCare Service Contracts
- 126 Registering the FortiGate unit
- 128 Updating registration information
- 128 Recovering a lost Fortinet support password
- 128 Viewing the list of registered FortiGate units
- 129 Registering a new FortiGate unit
- 129 Adding or changing a FortiCare Support Contract number
- 130 Changing your Fortinet support password
- 130 Changing your contact information or security question
- 130 Downloading virus and attack definitions updates
- 131 Registering a FortiGate unit after an RMA
- 133 Network configuration
- 133 Configuring zones
- 133 Adding zones
- 134 Adding interfaces to a zone
- 134 Adding VLAN subinterfaces to a zone
- 134 Renaming zones
- 135 Deleting zones
- 135 Configuring interfaces
- 135 Viewing the interface list
- 135 Bringing up an interface
- 136 Changing an interface static IP address
- 136 Adding a secondary IP address to an interface
- 136 Adding a ping server to an interface
- 137 Controlling management access to an interface
- 137 Configuring traffic logging for connections to an interface
- 137 Changing the MTU size to improve network performance
- 138 Configuring port4/ha
- 138 Configuring port4/ha for HA mode
- 138 Configuring port4/ha as a firewall interface
- 138 Configuring the management interface (Transparent mode)
- 139 Configuring VLANs
- 139 VLAN network configuration
- 141 Adding VLAN subinterfaces
- 141 Rules for VLAN IDs
- 141 Rules for VLAN IP addresses
- 141 Adding a VLAN subinterface
- 143 Configuring routing
- 143 Adding a default route
- 143 Adding destination-based routes to the routing table
- 145 Adding routes in Transparent mode
- 145 Configuring the routing table
- 146 Policy routing
- 146 Policy routing command syntax
- 147 Providing DHCP services to your internal network
- 149 RIP configuration
- 150 RIP settings
- 152 Configuring RIP for FortiGate interfaces
- 153 Adding RIP neighbors
- 154 Adding RIP filters
- 154 Adding a single RIP filter
- 155 Adding a RIP filter list
- 156 Adding a neighbors filter
- 156 Adding a routes filter
- 157 System configuration
- 157 Setting system date and time
- 158 Changing web-based manager options
- 160 Adding and editing administrator accounts
- 160 Adding new administrator accounts
- 161 Editing administrator accounts
- 162 Configuring SNMP
- 162 Configuring the FortiGate unit for SNMP monitoring
- 162 Configuring FortiGate SNMP support
- 163 FortiGate MIBs
- 164 FortiGate traps
- 164 Customizing replacement messages
- 165 Customizing replacement messages
- 166 Customizing alert emails
- 169 Firewall configuration
- 170 Default firewall configuration
- 170 Interfaces
- 170 VLAN subinterfaces
- 171 Zones
- 171 Addresses
- 172 Services
- 172 Schedules
- 172 Content profiles
- 172 Adding firewall policies
- 173 Firewall policy options
- 173 Source
- 173 Destination
- 174 Schedule
- 174 Service
- 174 Action
- 174 NAT
- 174 VPN Tunnel
- 175 Traffic Shaping
- 175 Authentication
- 176 Anti-Virus & Web filter
- 177 Log Traffic
- 177 Comments
- 177 Configuring policy lists
- 177 Policy matching in detail
- 178 Changing the order of policies in a policy list
- 178 Enabling and disabling policies
- 178 Disabling a policy
- 178 Enabling a policy
- 179 Addresses
- 179 Adding addresses
- 180 Editing addresses
- 180 Deleting addresses
- 181 Organizing addresses into address groups
- 182 Services
- 182 Predefined services
- 184 Providing access to custom services
- 185 Grouping services
- 186 Schedules
- 186 Creating one-time schedules
- 187 Creating recurring schedules
- 188 Adding a schedule to a policy
- 188 Virtual IPs
- 189 Adding static NAT virtual IPs
- 190 Adding port forwarding virtual IPs
- 191 Adding policies with virtual IPs
- 192 IP pools
- 192 Adding an IP pool
- 193 IP Pools for firewall policies that use fixed ports
- 193 IP pools and dynamic NAT
- 193 IP/MAC binding
- 194 Configuring IP/MAC binding for packets going through the firewall
- 195 Configuring IP/MAC binding for packets going to the firewall
- 195 Adding IP/MAC addresses
- 196 Viewing the dynamic IP/MAC list
- 196 Enabling IP/MAC binding
- 197 Content profiles
- 197 Default content profiles
- 197 Adding a content profile
- 199 Adding a content profile to a policy
- 201 Users and authentication
- 202 Setting authentication timeout
- 202 Adding user names and configuring authentication
- 202 Adding user names and configuring authentication
- 203 Deleting user names from the internal database
- 204 Configuring RADIUS support
- 204 Adding RADIUS servers
- 204 Deleting RADIUS servers
- 205 Configuring LDAP support
- 205 Adding LDAP servers
- 206 Deleting LDAP servers
- 207 Configuring user groups
- 207 Adding user groups
- 208 Deleting user groups
- 209 IPSec VPN
- 210 Key management
- 210 Manual Keys
- 210 Automatic Internet Key Exchange (AutoIKE) with pre-shared keys or certificates
- 210 AutoIKE with pre-shared keys
- 210 AutoIKE with certificates
- 211 Manual key IPSec VPNs
- 211 General configuration steps for a manual key VPN
- 211 Adding a manual key VPN tunnel
- 213 AutoIKE IPSec VPNs
- 213 General configuration steps for an AutoIKE VPN
- 213 Adding a phase 1 configuration for an AutoIKE VPN
- 217 Adding a phase 2 configuration for an AutoIKE VPN
- 219 Managing digital certificates
- 219 Obtaining a signed local certificate
- 220 Generating the certificate request
- 221 Downloading the certificate request
- 221 Requesting the signed local certificate
- 222 Retrieving the signed local certificate
- 222 Importing the signed local certificate
- 223 Obtaining a CA certificate
- 223 Retrieving a CA certificate
- 223 Importing a CA certificate
- 224 Configuring encrypt policies
- 225 Adding a source address
- 225 Adding a destination address
- 225 Adding an encrypt policy
- 227 IPSec VPN concentrators
- 227 VPN concentrator (hub) general configuration steps
- 229 Adding a VPN concentrator
- 230 VPN spoke general configuration steps
- 231 Redundant IPSec VPNs
- 231 Configuring redundant IPSec VPN
- 233 Monitoring and Troubleshooting VPNs
- 233 Viewing VPN tunnel status
- 233 Viewing dialup VPN connection status
- 234 Testing a VPN
- 235 PPTP and L2TP VPN
- 235 Configuring PPTP
- 236 Configuring the FortiGate unit as a PPTP gateway
- 236 Adding users and user groups
- 236 Enabling PPTP and specifying an address range
- 237 Adding a source address
- 237 Adding an address group
- 238 Adding a destination address
- 238 Adding a firewall policy
- 238 Configuring a Windows 98 client for PPTP
- 238 Installing PPTP support
- 239 Configuring a PPTP dialup connection
- 239 Connecting to the PPTP VPN
- 239 Configuring a Windows 2000 client for PPTP
- 239 Configuring a PPTP dialup connection
- 240 Connecting to the PPTP VPN
- 240 Configuring a Windows XP client for PPTP
- 240 Configuring a PPTP dialup connection
- 240 Configuring the VPN connection
- 241 Connecting to the PPTP VPN
- 241 Configuring L2TP
- 242 Configuring the FortiGate unit as a L2TP gateway
- 242 Adding users and user groups
- 242 Enabling L2TP and specifying an address range
- 243 Adding a source address
- 243 Adding an address group
- 244 Adding a destination address
- 244 Adding a firewall policy
- 245 Configuring a Windows 2000 client for L2TP
- 245 Configuring an L2TP dialup connection
- 245 Disabling IPSec
- 246 Connecting to the L2TP VPN
- 246 Configuring a Windows XP client for L2TP
- 246 Configuring an L2TP VPN dialup connection
- 246 Configuring the VPN connection
- 247 Disabling IPSec
- 248 Connecting to the L2TP VPN
- 249 Network Intrusion Detection System (NIDS)
- 249 Detecting attacks
- 250 Selecting the interfaces to monitor
- 250 Disabling the NIDS
- 250 Configuring checksum verification
- 251 Viewing the signature list
- 251 Viewing attack descriptions
- 252 Enabling and disabling NIDS attack signatures
- 252 Adding user-defined signatures
- 253 Downloading the user-defined signature list
- 253 Preventing attacks
- 253 Enabling NIDS attack prevention
- 254 Enabling NIDS attack prevention signatures
- 254 Setting signature threshold values
- 256 Configuring synflood signature values
- 256 Logging attacks
- 256 Logging attack messages to the attack log
- 257 Reducing the number of NIDS attack log and email messages
- 257 Automatic message reduction
- 257 Manual message reduction
- 259 Antivirus protection
- 259 General configuration steps
- 260 Antivirus scanning
- 261 File blocking
- 262 Blocking files in firewall traffic
- 262 Adding file patterns to block
- 263 Quarantine
- 263 Quarantining infected files
- 263 Quarantining blocked files
- 264 Viewing the quarantine list
- 264 Sorting the quarantine list
- 265 Filtering the quarantine list
- 265 Deleting files from quarantine
- 265 Downloading quarantined files
- 265 Configuring quarantine options
- 266 Blocking oversized files and emails
- 266 Configuring limits for oversized files and email
- 266 Exempting fragmented email from blocking
- 266 Viewing the virus list
- 267 Web filtering
- 267 General configuration steps
- 268 Content blocking
- 268 Adding words and phrases to the banned word list
- 269 URL blocking
- 269 Using the FortiGate web filter
- 269 Adding URLs or URL patterns to the block list
- 270 Clearing the URL block list
- 271 Downloading the URL block list
- 271 Uploading a URL block list
- 272 Using the Cerberian web filter
- 272 General configuration steps
- 272 Installing a Cerberian license key on the FortiGate unit
- 272 Adding a Cerberian user to the FortiGate unit
- 273 Configuring Cerberian web filter
- 273 Enabling Cerberian URL filtering
- 274 Script filtering
- 274 Enabling the script filter
- 274 Selecting script filter options
- 275 Exempt URL list
- 275 Adding URLs to the exempt URL list
- 277 Email filter
- 277 General configuration steps
- 278 Email banned word list
- 278 Adding words and phrases to the banned word list
- 279 Email block list
- 279 Adding address patterns to the email block list
- 279 Email exempt list
- 280 Adding address patterns to the email exempt list
- 280 Adding a subject tag
- 281 Logging and reporting
- 281 Recording logs
- 282 Recording logs on a remote computer
- 282 Recording logs on a NetIQ WebTrends server
- 283 Recording logs on the FortiGate hard disk
- 284 Recording logs in system memory
- 284 Filtering log messages
- 286 Configuring traffic logging
- 286 Enabling traffic logging
- 286 Enabling traffic logging for an interface
- 286 Enabling traffic logging for a VLAN subinterface
- 287 Enabling traffic logging for a firewall policy
- 287 Configuring traffic filter settings
- 288 Adding traffic filter entries
- 289 Viewing logs saved to memory
- 289 Viewing logs
- 289 Searching logs
- 290 Viewing and managing logs saved to the hard disk
- 290 Viewing logs
- 290 Searching logs
- 291 Downloading a log file to the management computer
- 291 Deleting all messages in an active log
- 292 Deleting a saved log file
- 292 Configuring alert email
- 292 Adding alert email addresses
- 293 Testing alert email
- 293 Enabling alert email
- 295 Glossary
- 299 Index