| Javascript Feeds RSS Feed Security Dashboard | SearchSecurity.com |
|
CheckPoint NG Rules to Allow VRRP Exactly what rules do you need to have to keep VRRP working on a Nokia Checkpoing firewall?
Mitchell Rowton,
02/21/2004
|
|
Check Point NG backup, recovery, and upgrade procedures The presented bellow backup and recovery procedures will work only if both Management Servers are on the same OS. All presented bellow actions are on the Management Server only (SmartCenter Server).
By Unknown, 02/21/2004
|
|
Check Point Firewall-1 on Linux, Part 3 This is the third and final article in a series devoted to the exploration of Check Point Firewall-1 for Linux. In the first article we discussed single and multi-system installation and post-installation tasks. The second article explored Firewall-1 concepts such as network objects, firewall rules, address translation rules, and NAT, as well as features and limitations of Firewall-1. In this installment, we will go over aspects of Firewall-1 such as file and directory layout, rulesets, migrating existing Firewall-1 installations to Linux, and backup and standby configurations.
By David , 02/21/2004
|
|
Check Point Firewall-1 on Linux, Part 2 Check Point Firewall-1 has been the market-leading firewall system since its introduction in 1994. The main advantage of Firewall-1 is its comprehensive and easy to understand GUI, which has made it a firewall system of choice for many corporate IT managers. This is the second in a series of three articles that will examine Check Point Firewall-1 for Linux. The first article consisted of a brief introductory overview of Firewall-1, and a discussion of installation, post-installation tasks, as well as single and multi-system installations. This installment will cover Firewall-1 concepts such as network objects, firewall rules, address translation rules, and NAT, as well as features and limitations of Firewall-1. The final article will then discuss aspects of Firewall-1 such as file and directory layout, rulesets, migrating existing Firewall-1 installation to Linux, and back-up and standby configurations.
By David , 02/21/2004
|
|
Check Point FireWall-1 NG reconfiguration with ISS RealSecure The guide describes the configuration necessary to allow Check Point FireWall-1 to accept and enforce SAM requests from ISS RealSecure. It is the implementation of the idea where IDS blocks attackers on firewall.
By Mariusz Stawowski, 02/21/2004
|
|
Check Point FireWall-1 HTTP Security Server performance tuning HTTP protocol control is performed in the basic scope by the SMLI (Stateful Multi- Layer Inspection) on the operating system kernel level (2-3 OSI layer) and in the full scope by the HTTP Security Server on the application level.
By Mariusz Stawowski, 02/21/2004
|
|
Check Point Firewall 1 on Linux, Part 1 This is the first in a series of three articles that will examine Check Point Firewall-1 for Linux. This installment will consist of a brief introductory overview of Firewall-1, and a discussion of installation, post-installation tasks, as well as single and multi-system installations. Subsequent articles in this series will focus on concepts such as network objects, firewall rules, address translation rules, and NAT, features and limitations of Firewall-1, file and directory layout, rulesets, migrating existing Firewall-1 installation to Linux, and back-up and standby configurations.
By David , 02/21/2004
|
|
Building Your Firewall Rulebase Building a solid rulebase is a critical, if not the most critical, step in implementing a successful and secure firewall. Security admins and experts all over the Internet argue what platforms and applications make the best firewalls. We compare stateful inspection tables, application based filtering, fragmentation and reassembly, etc. However, all of this is meaningless if your firewall rulebase is misconfigured. Far too often in my security audits I see $50,000 firewalls exposing organizations to great risk, all because of a misconfigured rule. That is the purpose of this paper, to help you plan, build, and maintain a solid and secure firewall rulebase. The information covered here applies to most firewalls, but I will be using Check Point FireWall-1 as an example. Regardless of what type of firewall you use, the basic concepts of rulebase design remain the same.
By Lance Spitzner , 02/21/2004
|
|
Page: 12 3 |