D-Link DFL 210, DFL 800, DFL 1600, DFL 2500, DFL 260, DFL 860, DFL 1660, DFL 2560, DFL 2560G Network Security Firewall Log Reference Guide

Below you will find brief information for Network Security Firewall DFL 210, Network Security Firewall DFL 800, Network Security Firewall DFL 1600, Network Security Firewall DFL 2500, Network Security Firewall DFL 260, Network Security Firewall DFL 860, Network Security Firewall DFL 1660, Network Security Firewall DFL 2560, Network Security Firewall DFL 2560G. This document provides a detailed breakdown of each log message generated by the firewall, helping you understand what each message means and how to use the information to troubleshoot your network.

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D-Link Network Security Firewall Log Reference Guide | Manualzz

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Key features

  • Provides detailed log messages
  • Helps troubleshoot network issues
  • Provides context parameters for each log message
  • Includes a reference guide for each log message ID
  • Explains the severity level of log messages
  • Covers different protocols and network events
  • Provides insights into firewall operation
  • Helps identify and address security threats
  • Guides you through network security best practices

Frequently asked questions

This guide provides a comprehensive reference for understanding the log messages generated by D-Link Network Security Firewalls. It describes the structure of log messages, provides context parameters, and explains the severity levels of each message.

By analyzing the log messages, you can identify potential issues and take corrective actions to resolve them. The guide explains what each message means and provides information that can help you pinpoint the source of the problem.

The guide covers a wide range of log messages related to various protocols, network events, and security incidents. It includes messages related to application layer gateways (ALG), anti-spam filters, antivirus software, ARP protocol, DHCP server and relay, dynamic routing, and firewall operations.

The severity level indicates the criticality of the event or issue being logged. Messages with higher severity levels, such as errors or critical events, deserve immediate attention, while those with lower severity levels, such as informational messages, can be reviewed at your convenience.
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