Avaya 3.7 - Manual

Avaya 3.7

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 5 – Preface; Contents
  • Page 14 – Glossary
  • Page 15 – What Products are Covered; VPNmanager Overview
  • Page 16 – Network-wide Visibility and Control
  • Page 17 – Complementary to SNMP Management Tools; Related Documentation
  • Page 19 – Contacting Technical Support
  • Page 21 – Chapter 1: Overview of implementation; Components of the Avaya security solution; Security gateways
  • Page 22 – VPNremote Client software
  • Page 23 – Overview of the VPN management hierarchy; Figure 1: Domain hierarchy
  • Page 24 – Preparing to configure your network; Security gateway
  • Page 25 – Table 1: Network zones
  • Page 26 – Static Routes; IP groups
  • Page 27 – Security policies; Firewall policies
  • Page 28 – QoS; VoIP
  • Page 29 – Additional features; NAT; Static NAT; SNMP
  • Page 30 – Syslog; Sequence to configure your VPN
  • Page 33 – Chapter 2: Using VPNmanager; About VPNmanager administrators; Role Based Management
  • Page 34 – To add an administrator
  • Page 35 – Log into the VPNmanager console; Figure 2: VPNmanager login screen
  • Page 36 – Click OK. The name or address is displayed on the login screen; Open Domain; Navigating the main window
  • Page 37 – Figure 3: VPNmanager console main window; File menu
  • Page 38 – Exit. Exit closes the VPNmanager console.
  • Page 39 – Edit menu; View menu; Objects
  • Page 40 – Tools menu; Help menu; Toolbar
  • Page 41 – Figure 5: Icons on toolbar
  • Page 42 – VPN view pane; Network Diagram View
  • Page 43 – Figure 6: VPNmanager Network Diagram View; Tiled View
  • Page 44 – Alarm monitoring pane; Configuration Console window
  • Page 45 – Figure 9: Configuration console window; Configuration Console Menu bar; Close. This command closes the Configuration Console window.
  • Page 46 – Table 4: Policy Services
  • Page 47 – Delete deletes the selected object.; Contents pane
  • Page 48 – If the Update Configuration dialog appears, do the following.; Preferences; General tab
  • Page 50 – Dyna Policy Authentication
  • Page 51 – Advanced; Figure 14: Preferences, Remote Client Tab
  • Page 53 – Figure 16: Tunnel End Point Policy
  • Page 55 – Chapter 3: Setting up the network; New VPN Domain; To create a new domain:; Domain dialog is displayed.
  • Page 56 – Select
  • Page 57 – Configuring a security gateway; Creating a new security gateway; To create a new security gateway:; Device Setup Wizard dialog is displayed.
  • Page 59 – Using Device tabs to configure the security gateway; Table 5: Device tabs by release
  • Page 60 – Tab
  • Page 61 – Figure 17: Device General tab
  • Page 62 – Export Type. - Export type indicates the level of encryption used.; Memo tab
  • Page 63 – DNS tab; Configuring the DNS tab for security gateways at 4.3 or later
  • Page 64 – To add a DNS Relay; configured. Click the DNS tab to bring it to the front.; Figure 19: Add DNS relay configuration
  • Page 65 – To add a static DNS server; Configuring the DNS tab for VSU at VPNos 4.2 or earlier; To add a DNS server address
  • Page 66 – To delete a DNS server address:; Interfaces tab
  • Page 67 – Figure 20: Interface tab; Table 6: Network zones
  • Page 70 – Options for IP addressing for interface zones; Static addressing
  • Page 71 – Local DHCP Server; Field
  • Page 73 – DHCP Relay; To change the media interface configuration:; configured. Click the Interfaces tab to bring it to the front.
  • Page 74 – Figure 21: Media interface configuration dialog; To add an IP device to the security gateway:
  • Page 75 – To add an IP telephony device to the security gateway:
  • Page 76 – Private port tab
  • Page 77 – Adding an IP Device Configuration; Figure 23: IP Device Configuration with VPNos 4.2 or VPNos 4.3
  • Page 78 – DEFINITY Clan IP. - The IP address of the DEFINITY Clan server.
  • Page 79 – None; Device users tab
  • Page 80 – Figure 24: Device Users tab; To add a device account user:; the Device Users tab to bring it to the front.; Port. Enter the number of the port to use. The default is 1443.; Network Object tab
  • Page 81 – Figure 25: Device Network Objects tab; Routing; Figure 26: The routing tab for a security gateway object
  • Page 82 – To build a routing table using the default gateway:; Click the Routing tab to bring it to the front.
  • Page 83 – Figure 27: Common Default Gateway for VPN Traffic topology
  • Page 84 – To build a RIP table:; Click OK to exit the RIP Advanced Settings window.
  • Page 85 – Policies tab, NAT services; About NAT types for VPNos 4.31
  • Page 86 – Priority of NAT types
  • Page 87 – To edit a NAT rule
  • Page 88 – About NAT types for VPNos 3.X; NAT applications
  • Page 89 – Accessing the Internet from private networks; Figure 28: Access the Internet from private Networks
  • Page 90 – Setting up VPN with overlapping private addresses
  • Page 91 – Figure 29: Setting Up a VPN with Overlapping private Addresses
  • Page 92 – Using NAT to support multiple gateway configurations
  • Page 93 – Figure 30: Using NAT to Support Multiple Gateways; Interface for VPNos 4.2; Private – Used to support multiple gateways.
  • Page 94 – Original; To configure a NAT rule:
  • Page 95 – without enabling it check box.; Tunnel NAT rules
  • Page 96 – To add a tunnel NAT rule:; In the Original area, complete the available or active areas:
  • Page 97 – Chapter 4: Configuring IP Groups; About IP Groups; Creating a New IP Group; To create a new IP Group:
  • Page 98 – New IP Group; IP Group - General tab
  • Page 99 – Figure 31: IP Group General tab
  • Page 100 – Add IP Group member; Table 8: Deriving the Group Mask
  • Page 101 – Configuring an IP Group
  • Page 102 – New IP Network. Type in the network address for a LAN.; Configuring an IP Group that connects to an extranet; To configure an IP Group that is associated with an extranet:
  • Page 103 – From the Associate this group with area, select Extranet device.; Delete
  • Page 104 – Memo
  • Page 105 – Chapter 5: Configuring remote access users; Default client configuration
  • Page 107 – Configuring a global dyna-policy
  • Page 108 – VPN configuration files on remote user’s computer
  • Page 109 – Dyna-Policy Authentication tab
  • Page 110 – Local authentication; LDAP authentication
  • Page 111 – Remote Client tab; Figure 36: Preferences, Remote Client Tab; Client DNS resolution redirection
  • Page 113 – Configure a default CCD with global dyna-policy; Click the Dyna-Policy Authentication tab to bring it to the front.
  • Page 114 – Creating new user object
  • Page 115 – Default user; To create a new user object:; About creating individual dynamic-policy
  • Page 116 – Figure 37: User General tab
  • Page 117 – Actions tab; Figure 38: User’s Action tab; Reset User Directory Password. - The user’s password is reset.
  • Page 118 – Figure 39: User Advanced tab; Configuring a remote user object
  • Page 119 – Information for VPNremote Client users
  • Page 120 – Using local authentication; Using Policy Manager for user configuration; Client IP address pool configuration
  • Page 121 – Figure 40: Policy Manager - Client IP address pool; Add Client IP address pool
  • Page 122 – Add Client WINS; From the Type of Policy list, select IP Client Configuration.; The new pool is seen in the Current Client IP Address Pool list.; Configuring client attributes; Creating a message
  • Page 123 – Figure 41: Policy Manager for client attributes; Enforce brand name
  • Page 124 – Figure 42: The Policy Manager for RADIUS/ACE
  • Page 126 – The RADIUS protocol; RADIUS server data
  • Page 127 – To add a RADIUS server:; Click the Policies tab to bring it to the front.; In the UDP Port text box, type the port number for the server.; Click OK to return to the Policy Manager window.
  • Page 128 – Click Close to return to the Configuration Console window.
  • Page 129 – Chapter 6: Configuring user groups; New user group; To create a user group:
  • Page 130 – User Group - General tab
  • Page 131 – User Group - Actions tab; To configure a user group:; Move to the Configuration Console window.
  • Page 132 – Use the General tab to populate the group with specific users.
  • Page 133 – Chapter 7: Configuring VPN objects; Types of VPN objects; SKIP VPNs
  • Page 134 – IKE VPNs; VPN packet processing modes
  • Page 135 – Default VPN policy
  • Page 136 – Creating a new VPN object; To create a new VPN object:; Creating a default VPN; To create a default VPN within a selected domain:
  • Page 137 – Creating a designated VPN
  • Page 138 – Using the VPN tabs; General tab with IKE
  • Page 139 – General tab with SKIP
  • Page 140 – Members-IP Groups tab
  • Page 144 – Use Autogenerate to generate a random character sequence.
  • Page 145 – IPSec Proposals
  • Page 146 – Add IPSec proposal
  • Page 148 – Export
  • Page 149 – Rekey; Advanced VPN tab; Figure 50: VPN Advanced tab
  • Page 150 – Configuring a SKIP VPN; To configure a new SKIP VPN object:
  • Page 152 – Configuring an IKE VPN; To configure a new IKE VPN Object:
  • Page 154 – Select Yes to use PFS.
  • Page 155 – Click the Advanced tab to bring it to the front.
  • Page 156 – Enabling CRL checking; Locate the paragraphs starting with cacertificatebinary and; certificaterevocationlistbinary
  • Page 158 – To remove the CRL from the VSU:; From the Utilities menu, enter 18 to Show CRL information.; Exporting a VPN object to an extranet
  • Page 159 – Figure 51: Exporting a VPN Object to an Extranet; VPN Object export checklist; Table 9: VPN Object Export Checklist
  • Page 160 – Export procedure; To export a VPN Object:; Task
  • Page 161 – Importing a VPN object from an extranet; To import a VPN Object data file:; Open the Configuration Console window.; Select the data file, then click Open to import the data file.
  • Page 162 – Rekeying a VPN object; To rekey a SKIP VPN Object:
  • Page 163 – Firewall rules set up; Levels of firewall policy management
  • Page 164 – Figure 52: Firewall tab; Firewall rules; Domain level firewall rules
  • Page 165 – To create domain level firewall rules:; Click Add to start the Firewall Policy wizard.; In the Name text box, type a unique name that identifies the rule.; selected source to the Source column. Click Next.
  • Page 166 – Device level firewall rules; To create device level firewall rules:
  • Page 167 – Click Finish to return to the Firewall tab.; Priority of Firewall rules versus NAT rules
  • Page 168 – Security Gateways and FTP
  • Page 169 – To add a new firewall rule for FTP-control or passive FTP; Firewall templates
  • Page 170 – Predefined templates; Figure 53: Predefined firewall template, high; User defined templates; To create a user-defined firewall template:; Click New Object to start the New Firewall Template wizard.
  • Page 171 – Parameter
  • Page 172 – If this rule is to be logged, select the Log Enable check box.; Services; Figure 54: Services property
  • Page 173 – Device Group; To create a device group object:; Denial of Service
  • Page 174 – Figure 55: Denial of Service
  • Page 175 – To select or deselect DOS categories; Voice Over IP; Using the IP Trunking Call Model
  • Page 176 – Using the LRQ Required checkbox of the IP Trunking Call Model; To enable VoIP and add IP Trunking:; Select Enable to enable the VoIP Rule configuration.
  • Page 178 – Figure 56: Voice over IP tab; Using the Gatekeeper Routed Call Model
  • Page 179 – Add gatekeeper settings; Figure 57: Add gatekeeper setting for VoIP; To enable VoIP and add gatekeeper settings; Click Add. The Add Gatekeeper Settings dialog is displayed.
  • Page 180 – QoS policy and QoS mapping; QoS Policy
  • Page 182 – Figure 58: QoS policy; To add a QoS policy; Close to go to the QoS General tab.
  • Page 183 – Figure 59: Modify QoS bandwidth. burst and DSCP value screen; Burst is set to No. Change to Yes if bursting should be allowed.
  • Page 184 – QoS mapping; Mapping QoS policies; Domain or Device. The QoS dialog is displayed.; Packet Filtering
  • Page 185 – What can be filtered; Table 10: Traffic types that can be filtered
  • Page 186 – Permit/Deny non-VPN traffic Radio Buttons
  • Page 187 – Memo - Use this area to record comments or notes about your filter.; Add Packet Filtering Policy
  • Page 189 – To Where; To create a filtering policy:
  • Page 190 – Running the Policy Manager for packet filtering; To start or stop filtering services:; Manager for Packet Filtering window.; Managing the ACL
  • Page 191 – Configuring advanced filtering options; To configure advanced filtering options:; Table 11: ACL commands
  • Page 192 – Marking packets for differentiated services (QoS); Table 12: Packet Filter rule-advanced options
  • Page 193 – About Differentiated Services; How a VSU marks packets
  • Page 194 – Types of marking rules; How to create a packet marking rule; To create a packet marking rule:; Table 13: IP packet marking information
  • Page 195 – Table 14: Parameters used in a Packet Marking Rule
  • Page 196 – Packet filtering firewall; Figure 61: Policy Manager for firewalls; Table 14: Parameters used in a Packet Marking Rule (continued)
  • Page 197 – To use the firewall policy management:; Add firewall policy; To add a firewall policy:
  • Page 198 – Click Finish to return to the Policy Manager for Firewall.
  • Page 199 – Chapter 9: Using advanced features; Device Advanced
  • Page 200 – Figure 62: Security gateway, Advanced tab; ARP
  • Page 201 – you would then want to:; Path MTU Discovery
  • Page 202 – To configure the Path MTU Discovery:
  • Page 203 – NAT Traversal
  • Page 204 – Port for dyna-policy download; To change the port number:; Click the Advanced tab to bring it to the front.; Port for Secure Authentication
  • Page 205 – To add a private IP address:; Send Device Names; To select a VSU name distribution method:
  • Page 207 – Tunnel Persistence
  • Page 208 – Figure 63: VSU Tunnel Persistence
  • Page 209 – Figure 65: Tunnel End Point Policy
  • Page 210 – Servers; Figure 66: The Directory Servers tab; Add servers
  • Page 211 – To create a backup server:; Managing the server list; Table 15: Add Directory Server Commands
  • Page 212 – Resilient Tunnel; Table 16: Servers list commands
  • Page 213 – Figure 67: Primary and Resilient Tunnels; Tunnel Switching; Figure 68: Tunnel Switching
  • Page 214 – Creating a resilient tunnel; Figure 69: The Resilient Tunnel tab for a security gateway Object
  • Page 215 – Add resilient tunnel; Prerequisites; To create a resilient tunnel:
  • Page 216 – In the Heartbeat Interval drop-down list, select a unit of time.; Managing the resilient tunnel list
  • Page 217 – Stopping and starting resilient tunnel services; Primary end-point service; To stop or start resilient tunnel services for a primary end-point:; Secondary end-point service
  • Page 218 – Failover TEP; Figure 70: The Failover TEP tab for a security gateway object
  • Page 219 – Configuring failover TEP; To configure failover TEP:; Advanced Action
  • Page 220 – Figure 71: Advanced Action tab; Switch Flash
  • Page 221 – High Availability; Figure 72: High Availability
  • Page 222 – Click the Policies tab to bring it to the front.; Select the Deny all non VPN traffic radio button.; Virtual addresses; Advanced parameters
  • Page 223 – Members; Refresh - Displays the current status of each member of the HA group.
  • Page 224 – Edit - This action allows the member to be edited.; Configuring high availability; Creating a High Availability Group; Click the High Availability tab to bring it to the front.
  • Page 225 – Updating a high availability group using Update Device
  • Page 226 – Click OK to complete update.; Failover; Figure 73: Failover Tab
  • Page 227 – The configuration is as follows:; To configure failover:; Table 17: Failover connectivity checks in 10-second intervals
  • Page 228 – Enable and complete the following:; Set consecutive no responses
  • Page 229 – Failover reconnect; To set up failover reconnect:
  • Page 230 – Converged Network Analyzer Test Plug
  • Page 232 – the list and click Add. The Select Devices window appears.; Keep Alive
  • Page 233 – Figure 74: Keep alive tab; To configure keep alive:; Click Enable to enable the keep alive configuration.
  • Page 234 – Policy Manager - My Certificates; About VSU certificates
  • Page 235 – Figure 75: Installing a Signed Certificate into a VSU; Creating and Installing a Signed Certificate
  • Page 236 – Figure 76: The Policy Manager for My Certificates; To install a signed certificate into a VSU:
  • Page 237 – Figure 77: An Example of a Signed Certificate; Switching certificates used by VPNmanager Console; To switch certificates:
  • Page 238 – Issuer certificates; About Issuer Certificates
  • Page 239 – Figure 78: Issuer Certificates; Installing an issuer certificate
  • Page 240 – Figure 79: An Example of an Issuer Certificate; IKE Certificate Usage
  • Page 241 – Figure 80: Certificate exchange between VSUs; Assigning a Target for a Certificate
  • Page 242 – To assign a target for a certificate:
  • Page 245 – Chapter 10: Monitoring your network; Using SNMP to monitor the device
  • Page 246 – Figure 81: The SNMP Tab for a security gateway Object; To add SNMP trap targets; Click the SNMP tab to bring it to the front.
  • Page 247 – To delete SNMP trap targets; Adding Admin Users for SNMPv3; Configuring SNMP for a security gateway; VPN active sessions
  • Page 248 – Syslog Services; Figure 82: The Policy Manager for Syslog Services
  • Page 249 – Add Syslog Policy; To run Syslog services:
  • Page 250 – Using Monitor; Enterprise MIB
  • Page 251 – System Group provides security gateway CPU Utilization.
  • Page 253 – Table 20: ActiveSessions Parameters
  • Page 257 – Table 23: FilterStats Parameters
  • Page 263 – Table 24: Filter Rules Parameters
  • Page 264 – Table 25: Active Ports Parameters; Table 26: Traffic Rate Table Parameters
  • Page 265 – Table 27: Overview Statistics Table Parameters
  • Page 266 – Table 28: Ethernet Statistics Table Parameters
  • Page 267 – Define Custom; Name. Enter the name you wish to call your custom group.
  • Page 268 – Presentation
  • Page 269 – Alarm Types; Table 29: Alarm Descriptions
  • Page 270 – Report Wizard; Alarm Type
  • Page 271 – To create a report using the report wizard:
  • Page 272 – Generating the report; Figure 84: Report Sample
  • Page 273 – Device diagnostics; Table 30: Diagnostic Reports
  • Page 275 – Chapter 11: Device management; Using the Management tab; Setting Up SSH and Telnet
  • Page 276 – To set up SSH or Telnet; Changing device administrator’s passwords
  • Page 277 – To reset the passwords; Using the Connectivity tab
  • Page 278 – Figure 85: The Connectivity tab for a security gateway Object; Check connectivity by ping
  • Page 279 – To directly ping a specific security gateway:; Check Connectivity by Proxy Ping; To proxy ping a specific security gateway:; Using the Device Actions tab
  • Page 280 – Figure 86: The Actions tab for a security gateway Object; Update Configuration
  • Page 281 – Import Device Configuration
  • Page 282 – To import configuration data for a device:; Ethernet Speed
  • Page 283 – Redundancy; Network Interface Status
  • Page 284 – Switching; Importing and exporting VPN configurations to a device; Export VPN
  • Page 285 – Exporting RADIUS
  • Page 287 – Chapter 12: Upgrading firmware and licenses; Centralized firmware management
  • Page 288 – To upgrade the firmware using centralized firewall management:
  • Page 289 – Figure 87: Device Upgrade tab; Upgrading a security gateway’s firmware; To upgrade a security gateway’s firmware:
  • Page 290 – Click OK to return to the VPNmanager Console.; License
  • Page 291 – From the security gateway object Upgrade tab, click License.; Encryption Strength
  • Page 293 – Appendix A: Using SSL with Directory Server; Figure 88: Installing Certificates for Running SSL; When to Configure your VPNmanager for SSL; SG
  • Page 294 – Windows NT and Windows 2000 Computers; To install a certificate in VPNmanager Console:; To delete an installed issuer’s certificates:
  • Page 295 – Solaris OS Computers; Installing the Issuer’s Certificate into a security gateway; To install the issuer’s certificate into a security gateway:
  • Page 297 – Appendix B: Firewall rules template; General
  • Page 298 – Public zone firewall templates
  • Page 299 – Table 31: Public high and medium security firewall rules
  • Page 302 – Table 32: Public low security firewall rules
  • Page 303 – Private zone firewall templates
  • Page 304 – Table 34: Private high security firewall rules
  • Page 305 – Semi-private zone firewall templates; Table 36: Private low security firewall rules
  • Page 306 – Table 37: Semi-private high security firewall rules
  • Page 307 – Table 38: Semi-private medium security firewall rules
  • Page 308 – Table 39: Semi-private low security firewall rules
  • Page 309 – DMZ zone firewall templates; Table 41: DMZ high and medium security firewall rules
  • Page 310 – Table 41: DMZ high and medium security firewall rules (continued)
  • Page 311 – Management zone security; Converged Network Anaylyzer template; Table 43: Management high, medium, and low security firewall rules
  • Page 312 – Table 44: Converged network analyzer firewall rules
  • Page 313 – Aggressive mode; Brute Force Attack
  • Page 314 – Certificate Authority; DCI; Digital Certificate
  • Page 319 – Index; Numerical
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VPNmanager® Configuration Guide

Release 3.7

670-100-600

Issue 4

May 2005

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Summary

Page 5 - Preface; Contents

Issue 4 May 2005 5 Preface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 What Products are Covered . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 VPNmanager Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....

Page 14 - Glossary

Contents 14 Avaya VPNmanager Configuration Guide Release 3.7 Re-setup Device. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 281 Import Device Configuration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 281 Ethernet Speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

Page 15 - What Products are Covered; VPNmanager Overview

Issue 4 May 2005 15 Preface This Avaya VPNmanager® Configuration Guide is written for individuals who have an understanding of how computer networks are installed, configured, and managed. It provides detailed information about using the Avaya VPNmanager solution to build small, medium, or large sca...

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