default policy

2002-03-29 Thread Gustavo Ritondale
which are the best or default policy for input - output - forward chains in a linux-ipchains firewall or in a general firewall ? It's preferred a DENY policy and accept only system services or an ACCEPT policy and deny all services that should not be public to the Internet ? Gustavo

Re: default policy

2002-03-29 Thread dgillett
On 29 Mar 2002, at 15:41, Gustavo Ritondale wrote: which are the best or default policy for input - output - forward chains in a linux-ipchains firewall or in a general firewall ? It's preferred a DENY policy and accept only system services or an ACCEPT policy and deny all services that

RADIUS

2002-03-29 Thread Bangert, Gene
Greetings all, Okay here I go. Any suggestions on setting up RADIUS on linux for use by a pix for VPN? Thank you Gene Bangert IT Thank you Gene Bangert IT ___ Firewalls mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED]

RE: RADIUS

2002-03-29 Thread Glenn Shiffer
Gene, That one is easy. Free Radius. It compiles nicely (I used it last on Solaris) and the Docs include all the info you'll need to set up AAA on Cisco. HTH Glenn -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Bangert, Gene Sent: Friday, March 29,

PIX and OSPF updates

2002-03-29 Thread Burke McCrory
I am trying to put a PIX into a network that uses OSPF between its routers. So far I haven't been able to find a way to allow the OSPF updates to pass through the PIX. Does anyone have any ideas or suggestions? Thanks. Burke McCrory Internet Administrator Oklahoma Tax Commission [EMAIL

Re: RADIUS

2002-03-29 Thread ecklesd
Gene, I use Cistron Radius server. This server works very well and this product is very stable. I have been using it on a service with 2000+ customers. We never have to reset it and it keeps very good accounting records. You can integrate it with databases like MySQL and keep the accounting

Re: PIX and OSPF updates

2002-03-29 Thread Jason Ostrom
Burke, What have you attempted so far in order to resolve and on which devices, the PIX or upstream/downstream router? The PIX doesn't support dynamic routing protocols such as OSPF, only static/default routes. To me this would seem good so the PIX is dedicated to security (stateful

UPDATED: Cisco Security Advisory: LDAP Connection Leak in CTI when User Authentication Fails

2002-03-29 Thread Cisco Systems Product Security Incident Response Team
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- UPDATED: Cisco Security Advisory: LDAP Connection Leak in CTI when User Authentication Fails The Cisco Security Advisory regarding a memory leak in LDAP connections when CTI user authentication fails has been updated with new information. Cisco

Re: PIX and OSPF updates

2002-03-29 Thread Jason Ostrom
Burke, Just in case I wasn't clear, try this: Router APIX Router B OSPF (all static Static redistributes updates routes point Routes statics into OSPF to A to PIX) to

Re: PIX and OSPF updates

2002-03-29 Thread bob bobing
Just a FYI, bgp seems to be about the only protocol you can pass through a pix without some nasty GRE tunnel. --- Jason Ostrom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Burke, What have you attempted so far in order to resolve and on which devices, the PIX or upstream/downstream router? The PIX

Problem downloading

2002-03-29 Thread Lim Kniap Kin, Jimmy
Hi all Weird problem encountered. Running NT checkpoint 4.1 Internal LAN running private IP address. Private address is translated to Public IP address using address hide feature. Http is allowed and no proxy server involved. Users can access the web but cannot download any files from all

SecuRemote NG - Nt 4 W2K issue

2002-03-29 Thread Bob carr
I am currently using SecuRemote NG to access my internal network remotely. I am able to supply the IP of the machine I wish to browse as long as if the machine I am trying to browse is a Windows 2000 machine, but if the machine is not a Windows 2000 machine I get an error. For some reason

RE: PIX and OSPF updates

2002-03-29 Thread Glenn Shiffer
Maybe it's just me here, but I'm not clear on the logic of why you would want to pass any dynamic routing protocol through a PIX, or any firewall for that matter. What Jason illustrates follows what I consider good security practice. That concept can be carried out further, if redundancy is an

Re: PIX and OSPF updates

2002-03-29 Thread Chris
Title: Re: PIX and OSPF updates At 12:11 PM -0600 3/29/02, Burke McCrory wrote: I am trying to put a PIX into a network that uses OSPF between its routers. So far I haven't been able to find a way to allow the OSPF updates to pass through the PIX. Does anyone have any ideas or suggestions?

RE: PIX and OSPF updates

2002-03-29 Thread bob bobing
The only routing protocol that is :) daoh! --- Claussen, Ken [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: According to Cisco Documentation: PIX Firewall does not pass multicast packets. Many routing protocols use multicast packets to transmit their data. If you need to send routing protocols across the PIX