Avaya 38DHB0002UKDD Manual Do Utilizador

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Page 58 - Firewall Configuration 
The Configuration Tree Functions 
Firewall Configuration 
A firewall is a means of restricting dialled access to and from a network, 
particularly at its interface with the Internet. The IPNC has a firewall with default 
settings that allow local users access to the outside world using most TCP/IP 
protocols, but stops any unsolicited access from the outside world to your subnet. 
When a permitted outgoing session starts it punches a hole in the firewall. This 
then allows traffic to flow in both directions. When the session ends the hole is 
sealed. A firewall can be specified for both User and Service profiles. 
 
The Standard Firewall Tab 
Use the following menu to set up the required firewall profile. 
 
Name: The name of every firewall profile is made available in a drop-down list for 
Users and Services.  
The Protocol radio buttons: A firewall can be configured to allow individual 
protocol sessions access as follows: 
Drop: 
No sessions via selected protocol will be allowed through the 
firewall. 
In: 
An incoming session can punch a hole in the firewall to allow traffic 
in both directions. 
Out: 
An outgoing session can punch a hole in the firewall to allow traffic 
in both directions. 
Bothway:  Both incoming and outgoing sessions can punch a hole in the 
firewall to allow traffic in both directions 
The protocols that can be managed in this way are: 
File Transfer Protocol (FTP) - a TCP/IP application used for transferring files 
from one system to another 
Telnet– used for remote access for diagnostic purposes. 
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) – an email application. 
Page 58 - The Configuration Tree Functions 
INDeX IPNC Cassette Administration Manual 
Firewall Configuration 
38DHB0002UKDD – Issue 7 (22/11/02)