Sonicwall 06C 802.11b/g/n Router User Manual SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide

Sonicwall, Inc. 802.11b/g/n Router SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide

Manual Part 2

Page 10 Creating a MySonicWALL Account
Creating a MySonicWALL Account
A MySonicWALL account is required for product registration. If
you already have an account, continue to the Registering and
Licensing Your Appliance on MySonicWALL section.
Perform the following steps to create a MySonicWALL account:
1. In your browser, navigate to www.mysonicwall.com.
2. In the login screen, click the Not a registered user? link.
3. Complete the Registration form and click Register.
4. Verify that the information is correct and click Submit.
5. In the screen confirming that your account was created,
click Continue.
Registering and Licensing Your Appliance
on MySonicWALL
This section contains the following subsections:
•Product Registration - page 10
•Security Services and Software - page 11
•Activating Security Services and Software - page 12
•Trying or Purchasing Security Services - page 12
Product Registration
You must register your SonicWALL security appliance on
MySonicWALL to enable full functionality.
1. Login to your MySonicWALL account. If you do not have an
account, you can create one at www.mysonicwall.com.
2. On the main page, type the appliance serial number in
the Register A Product field. Then click Next.
3. On the My Products page, under Add New Product,
type the friendly name for the appliance, select the
Product Group if any, type the authentication code into
the appropriate text boxes, and then click Register.
4. On the Product Survey page, fill in the requested
information and then click Continue.
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 11
Security Services and Software
The Service Management - Associated Products page in
MySonicWALL lists security services, support options, and
software, such as ViewPoint, that you can purchase or try with a
free trial. For details, click the Info button.
If you purchased an appliance that is pre-licensed, you may be
required to enter your activation key here unless current
licenses are already indicated in the Status column with either a
license key or an expiration date.
The following products and services are available for the
SonicWALL TZ 210 series appliances:
• Gateway Service Bundles:
• Client/Server Anti-Virus Suite
• Comprehensive Gateway Security Suite
• Individual Gateway Services:
• Gateway Anti-Virus, Anti-Spyware,
Intrusion Prevention
• Global Management System
• Content Filtering: Premium Edition
• High Availability Upgrade
• Desktop and Server Software:
• Enforced Client Anti-Virus and Anti-Spyware
• Global VPN Client
• Global VPN Client Enterprise
•ViewPoint
• Support Services:
• Dynamic Support 8x5
• Dynamic Support 24x7
• Software and Firmware Updates
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Page 12 Registering and Licensing Your Appliance on MySonicWALL
Activating Security Services and Software
If you purchase a service subscription or upgrade from a sales
representative, you will receive an activation key. This key is
emailed to you after online purchases, or is on the front of the
certificate that was included with your purchase.
To activate existing licenses, perform the following tasks:
1. Navigate to the My Products page and select the
registered product you want to manage.
2. Locate the product on the Service Management page and
click Enter Key in that row.
3. In the Activate Service page, type or paste your key into
the Activation Key field and then click Submit.
Once the service is activated, you will see an expiration
date or a license key string in the Status column on the
Service Management page.
Trying or Purchasing Security Services
To try a Free Trial of a service, click Try in the Service
Management page. To purchase a product or service, click
Buy Now in the Service Management page.
When activation is complete, MySonicWALL displays an
activation screen with service status and expiration information.
The service management screen also displays the product you
licensed.
You have successfully registered your SonicWALL appliance.
And now you need to enable Unified Threat Management
(UTM) security services. SonicWALL UTM security services are
not enabled by default.
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 13
Enabling Security Services
In this Section:
Security services are an essential component of a secure network deployment. This section provides instructions for registering and
enabling security services on your SonicWALL TZ 210 series appliance.
•Enabling Security Services in SonicOS - page 14
•Verifying Security Services on Zones - page 19
3
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Page 14 Enabling Security Services in SonicOS
Enabling Security Services in SonicOS
After completing the registration process in SonicOS, perform
the tasks listed below to activate your licenses and enable your
licensed services from within the SonicOS user interface.
SonicWALL security services are key components of threat
management in SonicOS. The core security services are
Gateway Anti-Virus, Intrusion Prevention Services, and Anti-
Spyware.
You must enable each security service individually in the
SonicOS user interface. See the following procedures to enable
and configure your security services:
•Verifying Licenses - page 14
•Enabling Gateway Anti-Virus - page 15
•Enabling Intrusion Prevention Services - page 16
•Enabling Anti-Spyware - page 17
•Enabling Content Filtering Service - page 18
Verifying Licenses
Verify that your security services are licensed on the System >
Status page.
If services that are already activated on MySonicWALL do not
display as licensed, you need to synchronize your SonicWALL
with the licensing server.
If initial setup is already complete, click the Synchronize button
to synchronize licenses from the System > Licenses page.
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 15
Enabling Gateway Anti-Virus
To enable Gateway Anti-Virus (GAV) in SonicOS:
1. Navigate to the Security Services > Gateway Anti-Virus
page.
2. Select the Enable Gateway Anti-Virus checkbox and click
Accept to apply changes.
3. Verify that the Enable Inbound Inspection checkboxes
are selected for the protocols you wish to inspect. See the
following table for an explanation of these protocols.
The following table gives descriptions and default values for
GAV-enforced protocols:
4. Click the Accept button to apply changes.
GAV contains many other useful features, including:
•Outbound SMTP Inspection scans outbound email
•User Notification notifies users when content is blocked
•File-Type Restrictions blocks various non-scannable files
•Exclusion Lists for network nodes where Gateway Anti-
Virus enforcement is not necessary.
Tip: For a complete overview of GAV features, refer to the
SonicOS Enhanced Administrator’s Guide.
Protocol Default Description
H T T P Enabled Hyper-Text Transfer Protocol, common Web-browsing
traffic
F T P Enabled File Transfer Protocol, dedicated file download servers
I M A P Enabled Internet Message Access Protocol, standard method
for accessing email
SMTP Enabled Simple Mail Transfer Protocol, standard method for
accessing email
POP3 Enabled Post Office Protocol 3, standard method for accessing
email
CIFS/
N e t b i o s
Disabled Intra-network traffic on Windows operating system
(network file-sharing)
TCP Stream Disabled Any other non-standard type of network data transfer
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Page 16 Enabling Security Services in SonicOS
Enabling Intrusion Prevention Services
To enable Intrusion Prevention (IPS) in SonicOS:
1. Navigate to the Security Services > Intrusion Prevention
page.
2. Select the Enable Intrusion Prevention checkbox.
3. In the Signature Groups table, select the Prevent All and
Detect All checkboxes based on attack priority.
Note: Prevent All blocks attacks of the chosen priority, and
Detect All saves a log of these attacks that can be
viewed on the Log > View page.
4. Click the Accept button to apply changes.
Intrusion Prevention contains other useful features, including:
•Exclusion Lists for network nodes where IPS
enforcement is not necessary.
•Log Redundancy to control log size during high-volume
intrusion attack attempts by enforcing a delay between log
entries.
Tip: For a complete overview of IPS features, refer to the
SonicOS Enhanced Administrator’s Guide.
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 17
Enabling Anti-Spyware
To enable Anti-Spyware in SonicOS:
1. Navigate to the Security Services > Anti-Spyware page.
2. Select the Enable Anti-Spyware checkbox.
3. In the Signature Groups table, select the Prevent All and
Detect All checkboxes for each spyware danger level that
you want to prevent.
Note: Prevent all blocks attacks of the chosen priority, Detect
All saves a log of these attacks which can be viewed in
the Log > View screen.
4. Click the Accept button to apply changes.
Anti-Spyware contains other useful features, including:
•Exclusion Lists excludes network nodes when
Anti-Spyware enforcement is not necessary.
•Log Redundancy controls log size during high-volume
intrusion attack attempts by enforcing a delay between log
entries.
•Clientless Notification displays messages to users when
content is blocked by SonicWALL Anti-Spyware.
•Outbound Inspection enables scanning and logging of
outbound spyware communication attempts.
•Disable SMTP Responses suppresses the sending of
email messages to clients when spyware is detected.
Tip: For a complete overview of Anti-Spyware features,
refer to the SonicOS Enhanced Administrator’s Guide.
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Page 18 Enabling Security Services in SonicOS
Enabling Content Filtering Service
To enable Content Filtering Service (CFS) in SonicOS:
1. Navigate to the Security Services > Content Filter page.
2. Select SonicWALL CFS in the Content Filter Type drop-
down list and then click the Configure button.
3. In the Policy tab, click the Configure button for the default
policy. The Edit CFS Policy windows displays.
4. In the URL List tab, review and select additional exclusion
categories as needed.
5. Click OK to both pop-up windows.
6. Click the Accept button to apply changes.
Content FIltering Service contains other useful features,
including:
•URL Rating Review allows the administrator and users to
review blocked URL ratings if they think a URL is rated
incorrectly.
•Restrict Web Features restricts features such as cookies,
Java, ActiveX, and HTTP Proxy access.
•Trusted Domains allows access to restricted features on
trusted domains.
•CFS Exclusion List excludes administrators and/or IP
ranges from content filtering enforcement.
•Blocked Content Web Page displays a custom HTML
page to users when content is blocked.
Tip: For a complete overview of CFS features, refer to the
SonicOS Enhanced Administrator’s Guide.
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 19
Verifying Security Services on Zones
Security services such as Gateway Anti-Virus are automatically
applied to the LAN and WAN network zones. To protect other
zones such as the DMZ or Wireless LAN (WLAN), you must
apply the security services to the network zones. For example,
you can configure SonicWALL Intrusion Prevention Service for
incoming and outgoing traffic on the WLAN zone to add more
security for internal network traffic.
To apply services to network zones:
1. Navigate to the Network > Zones page.
2. In the Zone Settings table, click the Configure icon for the
zone where you want to apply security services.
3. In the Edit Zone dialog box on the General tab, select the
checkboxes for the security services to enable on this
zone.
4. Click OK.
Congratulations! Your SonicWALL TZ 210 series appliance is
registered and fully functional with active UTM security services
enabled.
For advanced network setup information, continue to:
•Advanced Network Configuration - page 21
•Advanced Deployments - page 33
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Page 20 Verifying Security Services on Zones
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 21
Advanced Network Configuration
In this Section:
This section provides detailed overviews of advanced deployment scenarios, as well as configuration instructions for connecting your
SonicWALL TZ 210 series appliance to various network devices.
•An Introduction to Zones and Interfaces - page 22
•SonicWALL Wireless Firewalling - page 23
•Configuring Interfaces - page 24
•Creating Network Access Rules - page 27
•Address Objects - page 29
•Network Address Translation - page 31
Tip: Before completing this section, fill out the information in Recording Configuration Information - page 2.
4
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Page 22 An Introduction to Zones and Interfaces
An Introduction to Zones and Interfaces
Zones split a network infrastructure into logical areas, each with
its own set of usage rules, security services, and policies. Most
networks include multiple definitions for zones, including those
for trusted, untrusted, public, encrypted, and wireless traffic.
Some basic (default) zone types include:
WAN—Untrusted resources outside your local network.
LAN—Trusted local network resources.f
WLAN—Local wireless network resources originating from
SonicWALL wireless enabled appliances.
DMZ—Local network assets that must be accessible from the
WAN zone (such as Web and FTP servers).
VPN—Trusted endpoints in an otherwise untrusted zone, such
as the WAN.
The security features and settings that zones carry are
enforced by binding a zone to one or more physical interfaces
(such as, X0, X1, or X2) on the SonicWALL TZ 210 series
appliance.
The X1 and X0 interfaces are preconfigured as WAN and LAN
respectively. The remaining ports (X2-X6) are also LAN ports by
default, however, these ports can be configured to meet the
needs of your network, either by using basic zone types (WAN,
LAN, WLAN, DMZ, VPN) or configuring a custom zone type to
fit your network requirements (Gaming Console Zone, Wireless
Printer Zone, Wireless Ticket Scanner Zone, and more).
Wireless Clients
Wireless Devices
Wireless (WLAN)
Hotel / Home Oce
Front Lobby Sales Marketing
X1 WAN
X0 LAN
W0 WLAN
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 23
SonicWALL Wireless Firewalling
When a wireless device uses an access point to communicate
with a device on another subnet or on a completely different
network, traffic between the devices is forced to traverse the
network gateway. This traversal enables Unified Threat
Management (UTM) services to be enforced at the gateway.
Standard practice for wireless firewalling (where one wireless
client is communicating with another) bypasses many of the
critical UTM security services. The illustration below shows the
standard practice for wireless firewalling.
Many security products on the market share this potential
vulnerability when two users connected by a common hub or
wireless access point wish to exchange data.
SonicWALL addresses this security shortcoming by managing
the SonicPoint access points from the UTM appliance. This
allows complete control of the wireless space, including zone
enforcement of security services and complete firewalling
capabilities, as shown in the illustration below.
WLAN Zone
Security Services
?
Content Filtering Service
Client Anti-Virus Enforcement
Gateway Anti-Virus
Gateway Anti-Spyware
Intrusion Prevention Service
Other Security Appliance
WLAN Zone Security Services
SonicWALL TZ 210
series appliance
SonicWALL
SonicPoint*
*SonicPoint needed for wireless access on TZ 210 wired models
Content Filtering Service
Client Anti-Virus Enforcement
Gateway Anti-Virus
Gateway Anti-Spyware
Intrusion Prevention Service
SONICPOINT
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Page 24 Configuring Interfaces
Configuring Interfaces
Interfaces, also known as ports, are physical network
connections that can be configured to provide different
networking and security features based on your network needs.
Note: For more information on Zone types, see “An
Introduction to Zones and Interfaces” on page 22.
This section contains the following sub-sections:
•Configuring an Interface - page 24
•PortShield Wizard - page 25
•Manual PortShield Configuration - page 26
Configuring an Interface
The SonicOS Enhanced Web-based management interface
allows you to configure each individual Ethernet port (from X2-
X6) with its own security settings through the use of zones.
To configure a network interface:
1. In the Network > Interfaces panel, click the Configure
button for the interface you wish to configure. The Edit
Interface window displays.
Note: If only X0 and X1 interfaces are displayed in the
Interfaces list, click the Show PortShield Interfaces
button to show all interfaces.
2. Select a Zone Type for this interface.
3. Select an IP assignment for this interface. If you intend to
create a new network segment on this interface such as a
DMZ or secondary LAN, this value should be set to Static.
4. Enter a static IP Address for the interface. For private and
semi-private network segments, any private static IP
address such as 10.10.20.1 is appropriate. Ensure that the
static IP address you choose does not conflict with any
currently existing interfaces. The newly created interface
appears in the Interfaces list. You may now connect the
appropriate network resources to this interface.
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 25
PortShield Wizard
With PortShield, multiple ports can share the network settings of
a single interface. The SonicWALL PortShield feature enables
you to easily configure the ports on the SonicWALL TZ 210
series appliance into common deployments.
Tip: Zones can always be applied to multiple interfaces in
the Network > Interfaces page, even without the use
of PortShield groupings. However, these interfaces will
not share the same network subnet unless they are
grouped using PortShield.
To configure ports using the SonicWALL PortShield Wizard:
1. Click the Wizards button on the top-right of the SonicOS
management interface.
2. Choose PortShield Interface Wizard and click Next.
3. Select from the following:
4. WAN/LAN or WAN/LAN/DMZ and click Next to
continue.This will prompt a configuration summary to
appear. Verify that the ports assigned are correct.
5. Click Apply to change port assignments.
Note: For more information about PortShield interfaces, see
the SonicOS Enhanced Administrator’s Guide.
Selection Port Assignment Usage
WAN/LAN X0, X2-X6: LAN
X1: WAN
Connect any local network device to X0, or
X2-X6 for local and Internet connectivity.
WAN/LAN/
D M Z
X0, X3-X6: LAN
X1: WAN
X2: DMZ
Connect any local network device to X0, or
X3-X6 for local and Internet connectivity.
Connect public-facing servers or other
semi-public resources to X2.
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Page 26 Configuring Interfaces
Manual PortShield Configuration
You can also manually group ports together using the graphical
PortShield Groups interface. Grouping ports allows them to
share a common network subnet as well as common zone
settings.
To manually configure a PortShield interface:
1. Navigate to the Network > PortShield Groups page.
2. Click one or more interfaces in the PortShield interface and
then click the Configure button.
3. Select Enabled from the Port Enable drop-down menu.
4. Select the port with which you wish to group this interface
from the PortShield Interfaces drop-down menu
Note: Interfaces must be configured before being grouped
with PortShield. For instructions, see the Configuring
an Interface section, on page 24.
5. Click the OK button. Your new port groupings display as
color-coded ports.
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 27
Creating Network Access Rules
A Zone is a logical grouping of one or more interfaces designed
to make management a simpler and more intuitive process than
following a strict physical interface scheme.
By default, the SonicWALL security appliance’s stateful packet
inspection allows all communication from the LAN to the
Internet, and blocks all traffic from the Internet to the LAN. The
following behaviors are defined by the “Default” stateful
inspection packet access rule enabled in the SonicWALL
security appliance:
To create an access rule:
1. On the Firewall > Access Rules page in the matrix view,
select two zones that will be bridged by this new rule.
2. On the Access Rules page, click Add.
The access rules are sorted from the most specific to the
least specific at the bottom of the table. At the bottom of the
table is the Any rule.
Note: SonicWALL’s default firewall rules are set in this way
for ease of initial configuration, but do not reflect best
practice installations. Firewall rules should only allow
the required traffic and deny all other traffic.
Originating Zone Destination Zone Action
LAN, WLAN WAN, DMZ Allow
DMZ WAN Allow
WAN DMZ Deny
WAN and DMZ LAN or WLAN Deny
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Page 28 Creating Network Access Rules
3. In the Add Rule page on the General tab, select Allow or
Deny or Discard from the Action list to permit or block IP
traffic.
4. Configure the other settings on the General tab as
explained below:
• Select the service or group of services affected by the
access rule from the Service drop-down list. If the
service is not listed, you must define the service in the
Add Service window. Select Create New Service or
Create New Group to display the Add Service
window or Add Service Group window.
• Select the source of the traffic affected by the access
rule from the Source drop-down list. Selecting Create
New Network displays the Add Address Object
window.
• Select the destination of the traffic affected by the
access rule from the Destination drop-down list.
Selecting Create New Network displays the Add
Address Object window.
• Select a user or user group from the Users Allowed
drop-down list.
• Select a schedule from the Schedule drop-down list.
The default schedule is Always on.
• Enter any comments to help identify the access rule in
the Comments field.
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 29
5. Click on the Advanced tab.
6. Configure the other settings on the Advanced tab as
explained below:
• In the TCP Connection Inactivity Timeout (minutes)
field, set the length of TCP inactivity after which the
access rule will time out. The default value is 15
minutes.
•In the UDP Connection Inactivity Timeout (minutes)
field, set the length of UDP inactivity after which the
access rule will time out. The default value is 30
minutes.
• In the Number of connections allowed (% of
maximum connections) field, specify the percentage
of maximum connections that is allowed by this access
rule. The default is 100%.
• Select Create a reflexive rule to create a matching
access rule for the opposite direction, that is, from your
destination back to your source.
7. Click on the QoS tab to apply DSCP marking to traffic
governed by this rule.
8. Click OK to add the rule.
Address Objects
Address Objects are one of four object classes (Address, User,
Service, and Schedule) in SonicOS Enhanced. Once you define
an Address Object, it becomes available for use wherever
applicable throughout the SonicOS management interface. For
example, consider an internal Web server with an IP address of
67.115.118.80.
Rather than repeatedly typing in the IP address when
constructing Access Rules or NAT policies, you can create an
Address Object to store the Web server’s IP address. This
Address Object, “My Web Server,” can then be used in any
configuration screen that employs Address Objects as a
defining criterion.
Available Address Object types include the following:
•Host – Define a single host by its IP address.
•Range – Define a range of contiguous IP addresses.
• Network – Network Address Objects are like Range
objects in that they comprise multiple hosts, but rather than
being bound by specified upper and lower range delimiters,
the boundaries are defined by a valid netmask.
•MAC Address – Allows for the identification of a host by its
hardware address.
•FQDN Address – Fully Qualified Domain Names (FQDN)
Address Objects allow for the identification of a host by its
domain name, such as www.sonicwall.com.
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Page 30 Address Objects
Tip: SonicOS Enhanced provides a number of default
Address Objects that cannot be modified or deleted.
You can use the default Address Objects when creating
a NAT policy, or you can create custom Address
Objects to use. All Address Objects are available in the
drop-down lists when creating a NAT policy.
Creating an Address Object
The Network > Address Objects page allows you to create
and manage your Address Objects. You can view Address
Objects in the following ways using the View Style menu:
•All Address Objects – displays all configured Address
Objects.
•Custom Address Objects – displays Address Objects
with custom properties.
•Default Address Objects – displays Address Objects
configured by default on the SonicWALL security
appliance.
To add an Address Object:
1. Navigate to the Network > Address Objects page.
2. Below the Address Objects table, click Add.
3. In the Add Address Object dialog box, enter a name for
the Address Object in the Name field.
4. Select the zone to assign to the Address Object from the
Zone Assignment drop-down list.
5. Select Host, Range, Network, MAC, or FQDN from the
Type menu.
-For Host, enter the IP address in the IP Address field.
-For Range, enter the starting and ending IP addresses
in the Starting IP Address and Ending IP Address
fields.
-For Network, enter the network IP address and
netmask in the Network and Netmask fields.
-For MAC, enter the MAC address in the MAC Address
field.
-For FQDN, enter the domain name for the individual
site or range of sites (with a wildcard) in the FQDN
field.
6. Click OK.
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 31
Network Address Translation
The Network Address Translation (NAT) engine in SonicOS
Enhanced allows users to define granular NAT policies for their
incoming and outgoing traffic. By default, the SonicWALL
security appliance has a preconfigured NAT policy to perform
Many-to-One NAT between the systems on the LAN and the IP
address of the WAN interface. The appliance does not perform
NAT by default when traffic crosses between the other
interfaces.
You can create multiple NAT policies on a SonicWALL running
SonicOS Enhanced for the same object – for instance, you can
specify that an internal server uses one IP address when
accessing Telnet servers, and uses a different IP address for all
other protocols. Because the NAT engine in SonicOS Enhanced
supports inbound port forwarding, it is possible to access
multiple internal servers from the WAN IP address of the
SonicWALL security appliance. The more granular the NAT
Policy, the more precedence it takes.
Before configuring NAT Policies, you must create all Address
Objects that will be referenced by the policy. For instance, if you
are creating a One-to-One NAT policy, first create Address
Objects for your public and private IP addresses.
Configuring NAT Policies
NAT policies allow you to control Network Address Translation
based on matching combinations of Source IP address,
Destination IP address, and Destination Services. Policy-based
NAT allows you to deploy different types of NAT simultaneously.
The following NAT configurations are available in SonicOS
Enhanced:
• Many-to-One NAT Policy
• Many-to-Many NAT Policy
• One-to-One NAT Policy for Outbound Traffic
• One-to-One NAT Policy for Inbound Traffic (Reflexive)
• One-to-Many NAT Load Balancing
• Inbound Port Address Translation via One-to-One NAT
Policy
• Inbound Port Address Translation via WAN IP Address
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Page 32 Network Address Translation
This section describes how to configure a One-to-One NAT
policy. One-to-One is the most common NAT policy used to
route traffic to an internal server, such as a Web server. Most of
the time, this means that incoming requests from external IP
addresses are translated from the IP address of the SonicWALL
security appliance WAN port to the IP address of the internal
Web server. The following example configuration illustrates the
use of the fields in the Add NAT Policy procedure. To add a
One-to-One NAT policy that allows all Internet traffic to be
routed through a public IP address, two policies are needed:
one policy for the outbound traffic, and one policy for the
inbound traffic.
To add the components of a One-to-One NAT policy, perform
the following steps:
1. Navigate to the Network > NAT Policies page. Click Add.
The Add NAT Policy dialog box displays.
2. For Original Source, select Any.
3. For Translated Source, select Original.
4. For Original Destination, select X0 IP.
5. For Translated Destination, select Create new address
object and create a new address object using WAN for
Zone Assignment and Host for Type.
6. For Original Service, select HTTP.
7. For Translated Service, select Original.
8. For Inbound Interface, select X0.
9. For Outbound Interface, select Any.
10. For Comment, enter a short description.
11. Select the Enable NAT Policy checkbox.
12. Select the Create a reflexive policy checkbox if you want
a matching NAT policy to be automatically created in the
opposite direction. This will create the outbound as well as
the inbound policies.
13. Click Add.
For more information on creating NAT policies, refer to the
SonicOS Enhanced Administrator’s Guide.
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 33
Advanced Deployments
In this Section:
The advanced deployments contained in this chapter are based on the most common customer deployments and contain best-practice
guidelines for deploying your SonicWALL TZ 210 series appliances. These deployments are designed as modular concepts to help in
deploying your SonicWALL as a comprehensive security solution.
•SonicPoints for Wireless Access - page 34
•Public Server on DMZ - page 40
•Configuring High Availability - page 44
•Multiple ISP / WAN Failover and Load Balancing - page 53
Tip: Before completing this section, fill out the information in the Recording Configuration Information section, on page 2.
5
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Page 34 SonicPoints for Wireless Access
SonicPoints for Wireless Access
This section describes how to configure SonicPoints with the
SonicWALL TZ 210 series appliance. SonicPoints can be used
to add wireless features to a SonicWALL TZ 210 wired
appliance, or to create a more robust distributed wireless
network with a SonicWALL TZ 210 Wireless-N appliance.
This section contains the following subsections:
•Configuring Provisioning Profiles - page 36
•Configuring a Wireless Zone - page 37
•Assigning an Interface to the Wireless Zone - page 39
•Connecting the SonicPoint - page 40
SonicWALL SonicPoints are wireless access points specially
engineered to work with SonicWALL security appliances.
Before you can manage SonicPoints in the Management
Interface, you must first:
• Configure your SonicPoint provisioning profiles.
• Configure a Wireless zone.
• Assign profiles to Wireless zones. This step is optional. If
you do not assign a default profile for a zone, SonicPoints
in that zone will use the first profile in the list.
• Assign an interface to the Wireless zone.
• Attach the SonicPoints to the interface in the Wireless zone
and test.
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 35
Wireless Clients
Wireless Devices
Wireless (WLAN)
Hotel / Home Oce
Local Wireless Clients
Sales Engineering
X1 WAN
X2 WLAN
X0 LAN
In this deployment, the SonicWALL TZ 210 is
configured to operate as a network gateway
with the following zones:
Local Network (LAN) - wired local client
computers and servers
Wireless (WLAN)* - using a SonicPoint to
deliver wireless to local client computers and
devices
Internet (WAN) - worldwide public and private
networks
*For the TZ 210 wired appliance, wireless is achieved
by adding a SonicWALL SonicPoint appliance to any
free interface (X2-X5) and zoning that interface as
WLAN.
Internet Gateway with SonicPoint Wireless
SonicWALL
SonicPoint
SONICPOINT
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Page 36 SonicPoints for Wireless Access
Configuring Provisioning Profiles
SonicPoint Profile definitions include all of the settings that can
be configured on a SonicPoint, such as radio settings for the
2.4GHz and 5GHz radios, SSIDs, and channels of operation.
Once you have defined a SonicPoint profile, you can apply it to
a Wireless zone. Each Wireless zone can be configured with
one SonicPoint profile. When a SonicPoint is connected to a
zone, it is automatically provisioned with the profile assigned to
that zone. SonicOS includes a default SonicPoint profile,
named SonicPoint.
To add a new profile, click Add below the list of SonicPoint
provisioning profiles. To edit an existing profile, select the profile
and click the Configure icon in the same line as the profile you
are editing.
1. In the Add/Edit SonicPoint Profile window on the General
tab:
• Select Enable SonicPoint.
• Enter a Name Prefix to be used as the first part of the
name for each SonicPoint provisioned.
• Select the Country Code for where the SonicPoints
are operating.
2. In the 802.11g Radio tab:
• Select Enable Radio.
• Optionally, select a schedule for the radio to be
enabled from the drop-down list.
•For Radio Mode, select the speed that the SonicPoint
will operate on. You can choose from the following:
• 11Mbps - 802.11b
• 54 Mbps - 802.11g
• 108 Mbps - Turbo G
Note: If you choose Turbo mode, all users in your company
must use wireless access cards that support Turbo
mode.
•For Channel, use AutoChannel unless you have a
reason to use or avoid specific channels.
• Enter a recognizable string for the SSID of each
SonicPoint using this profile. This is the name that will
appear in clients’ lists of available wireless
connections.
• Under ACL Enforcement, select Enable MAC Filter
List to enforce Access Control by allowing or denying
traffic from specific devices. Select a MAC address
object group from the Allow List to automatically allow
traffic from all devices with MAC addresses in the
group. Select a MAC address group from the Deny
List to automatically deny traffic from all devices with
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 37
MAC addresses in the group. The Deny List is
enforced before the Allow List.
• Under WEP/WPA Encryption, select the
Authentication Type for your wireless network.
SonicWALL recommends using WPA2 as the
authentication type.
• Fill in the fields specific to the authentication type that
you selected. The remaining fields change depending
on the selected authentication type.
3. In the 802.11g Adv tab, configure the advanced radio
settings for the 802.11g radio. For most 802.11g advanced
options, the default settings give optimum performance.
For a full description of the fields on this tab, see the
SonicOS Enhanced Administrator’s Guide.
4. In the 802.11a Radio and 802.11a Adv tabs, configure the
settings for the operation of the 802.11a radio bands. The
SonicPoint has two separate radios built in. Therefore, it
can send and receive on both the 802.11a and 802.11g
bands at the same time.
The settings in the 802.11a Radio and 802.11a Advanced
tabs are similar to the settings in the 802.11g Radio and
802.11g Advanced tabs.
5. When finished, click OK.
Configuring a Wireless Zone
You can configure a wireless zone on the Network > Zones
page. Typically, you will configure the WLAN zone for use with
SonicPoints.
1. On the Network > Zones page in the WLAN row, click the
icon in the Configure column.
2. In the Edit Zone dialog box on the General tab, the Allow
Interface Trust setting automates the creation of Access
Rules to allow traffic to flow between the interfaces of a
zone instance. For example, if the WLAN Zone has both
the X2 and X3 interfaces assigned to it, selecting the Allow
Interface Trust checkbox on the WLAN Zone creates the
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Page 38 SonicPoints for Wireless Access
necessary Access Rules to allow hosts on these interfaces
to communicate with each other.
3. Select the checkboxes for the security services to enable
on this zone. Typically, you would enable Gateway Anti-
Virus, IPS, and Anti-Spyware. If your wireless clients are
all running SonicWALL Client Anti-Virus, select Enable
Client AV Enforcement Service.
4. Click on the Wireless tab.
• In the Wireless Settings section, select Only allow
traffic generated by a SonicPoint to allow only traffic
from SonicWALL SonicPoints to enter the WLAN Zone
interface. This provides maximum security on your
WLAN. Uncheck this option if you want to allow any
traffic on your WLAN Zone regardless of whether or
not it is from a SonicPoint.
5. Optionally configure the settings on the Guest Services
tab. For information about configuring Guest Services, see
the SonicOS Enhanced Administrator’s Guide.
6. When finished, click OK.
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 39
Assigning an Interface to the Wireless Zone
Once the wireless zone is configured, you can assign an
interface to it. This is the interface where you will connect the
SonicPoint.
1. On the Network > Interfaces page, click the Configure
icon on the row of the interface that you want to use, for
example, X3. The interface must be unassigned.
2. In the Edit Interface dialog box on the General tab, select
WLAN or the zone that you created from the Zone drop-
down list. Additional fields are displayed.
3. Enter the IP address and subnet mask of the Zone in the IP
Address and Subnet Mask fields.
4. In the SonicPoint Limit field, select the maximum number
of SonicPoints allowed on this interface. If you want to
enable remote management of the SonicWALL security
appliance from this interface, select the supported
management protocol(s): HTTP, HTTPS, SSH, Ping,
SNMP, and/or SSH.
5. If you want to allow selected users with limited
management rights to log in to the security appliance,
select HTTP and/or HTTPS in User Login.
6. Click OK.
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Page 40 Public Server on DMZ
Connecting the SonicPoint
When a SonicPoint unit is first connected and powered up, it
attempts to find a SonicOS device with which to peer. If it is
unable to find a peer SonicOS device, it will enter into a stand-
alone mode of operation with a separate stand-alone
configuration allowing it to operate as a standard Access Point.
If the SonicPoint locates a peer SonicOS device, such as your
SonicWALL TZ 210 series appliance, the two units perform an
encrypted exchange and the profile assigned to the relevant
wireless zone is used to automatically configure (provision) the
newly added SonicPoint unit.
To connect the SonicPoint:
1. Using a CAT 5 Ethernet cable, connect the SonicPoint to
the interface that you configured. Then connect the
SonicPoint to a power source.
2. In the SonicOS user interface on the SonicPoint >
SonicPoints page, click the Synchronize SonicPoints
button. The SonicWALL appliance downloads a SonicPoint
image from the SonicWALL back-end server.
3. Follow the instructions in the SonicPoint wizard. Be sure to
select the same authentication type and enter the same
keys or password that you configured in SonicOS.
Note: For more information about wireless configuration, see
the SonicOS Enhanced Administrator’s Guide.
Public Server on DMZ
This section provides instructions for configuring your
SonicWALL TZ 210 series appliance to support a public Web
server on a DMZ zone.
A Web server can be placed on the LAN by completing the
server wizard, which creates the proper address objects and
rules for safe access.
Many network administrators, however, choose to place the
Web server on a DMZ, as it provides a dedicated Ethernet
interface for added security and bandwidth management.
This section contains the following subsections:
•Completing the Public Server Wizard - page 42
•Configuring a DMZ Zone - page 43
•Editing the Address Object - page 43
•Editing the Firewall Access Rule - page 44
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 41
Network Security Appliance
X1 WAN
X2 DMZ
X0 LAN
W0 WLAN
In this deployment, the SonicWALL TZ
210 is configured to operate as a
network gateway with the following
zones:
Local Network (LAN) - wired local
client computers and servers
Wireless (WLAN)* - wireless local
client computers and devices
DMZ - wired resources available to
public Internet such as Web servers
and Mail servers.
Internet (WAN) - worldwide public and
private networks
*For the TZ 210 wired appliance, wireless is
achieved by adding a SonicWALL
SonicPoint appliance to any free interface
(X3-X5) and zoning that interface as WLAN.
Internet Gateway with Public Server on DMZ
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Page 42 Public Server on DMZ
Completing the Public Server Wizard
The Public Server Wizard guides you through a few simple
steps, automatically creating address objects and rules to allow
server access. To complete the public server wizard, perform
the following steps:
1. Click the Wizards button in the upper right corner of the
SonicOS management interface to launch the wizard.
2. Select Public Server Wizard and click Next to continue.
3. Select Web Server as the server type and ensure that the
HTTP and HTTPS services are selected.
Tip: HTTPS is required for servers authenticating SSL or
other HTTPS-supported encryption methods. If your
server does not require encryption, you can de-select
the HTTPS service.
4. Enter a Server Name in the field that is easy to remember
such as “My Web Server”. This name is for your reference
and does not necessarily need to be a domain or address.
5. Enter the Private IP Address of your server. This is the IP
address where the server will reside within the DMZ zone.
If you do not have a DMZ configured yet, select a private IP
address (such as 192.168.168.123) and write it down, you
will need to refer to this later.
6. Enter a Server Comment (optional) and click Next.
7. Enter the Server Public IP Address in the field (normally
your primary WAN IP address). This IP Address is used to
access your Web server from the Internet.
8. Click Next and then click Apply to finish the wizard.
Note: If your server is on the LAN zone, you have completed
the required steps for basic server access.
If you wish to continue with an advanced DMZ zone
configuration, turn to the Configuring a DMZ Zone
section, on page 43.
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 43
Configuring a DMZ Zone
Since the public server is added to the LAN zone by default,
configure a DMZ zone by performing the following steps:
1. In the Network > Interfaces panel, click the Configure
button for the X2 interface. The Edit Interface window
displays.
Note: If the X2 interface is not displayed in the Interfaces list,
click the Show PortShield Interfaces button to show
all interfaces.
2. Select DMZ as the Zone Type.
3. Select Static as the IP assignment.
4. Enter an IP Address for the interface. This IP address
must be in the same subnet as your Web server’s local IP
address.
Tip: Since we used 192.168.168.123 in the example on
page 42, use 192.168.168.1 as the DMZ interface IP.
The newly created DMZ interface appears in the Interfaces list.
Editing the Address Object
The address object that was automatically created must be
changed from the LAN zone to DMZ zone.
1. On the Network > Address Objects page, click the
configure button corresponds to your Web server object. In
our case, the object is called “My Web Server Private”.
2. Change the Zone Assignment to DMZ and click OK.
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Page 44 Configuring High Availability
Editing the Firewall Access Rule
An access rule that allows traffic from the WAN zone to the
server on the DMZ must be created, and the original WAN >
LAN rule that was created by the Public Server Wizard should
be deleted.
1. On the Firewall > Access Rules page, chose Drop-down
Boxes as the View Style.
2. Select WAN as the From Zone and ALL as the To Zone,
then click OK. All of the WAN-based access rules display.
3. Click the Delete button corresponding to the WAN My Web
Server Services rule. Click OK when prompted.
4. On the Firewall > Access Rules page, click the Add
button. The Add Rule window displays.
5. Configure the new rule as follows:
6. Click OK to create this rule.
The new rule displays in the Access Rules table:
Configuring High Availability
This section provides instructions for configuring a pair of
SonicWALL TZ 210 series appliances for redundant High
Availability (HA) networking.
This section contains the following subsections:
•About High Availability - page 46
•Initial HA Setup - page 46
•HA License Synchronization Overview - page 47
•Associating Pre-Registered Appliances - page 48
•Disabling PortShield Before Configuring HA - page 48
•Configuring HA Settings - page 49
•Configuring Advanced HA Settings - page 49
•Configuring HA Monitoring - page 51
•Synchronizing Settings - page 52
•Verifying HA Functionality - page 53
Selection Port Assignment
A c t i o n Allow
From Zone WAN
To Zone DMZ
Service My Web Server Services. This service was automatically
created during the Public Server Wizard and is named
based on the Server Name you provided during setup.
Source Any
Destination WAN Interface IP. All traffic attempting to access your
WAN IP address will be bound by this rule.
Users Allowed All
Schedule Always on, unless you choose to specify an uptime
schedule such as “business hours only”.
Comment Leave a comment such as “Web server on DMZ”
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 45
Remote VPN Users
Remote Servers
Internet (WAN)
Local Clients
Local Servers
CDP Backup Appliance
Local Network (LAN)
Front Lobby Sales Marketing
Hotel / Home Oce
X1 WAN
X1 WAN X6 HA
X0 LAN X0 LAN
In this scenario, two SonicWALL TZ 210 series
appliances are each configured with a single LAN zone
and High Availability (HA) zone and linked to the LAN
and WAN segments with a hub or switch. Typical zone
assignments in this deployment are as follows:
Local Network (LAN) - linked to wired local client
computers and servers through a hub or switch.
Internet (WAN) - linked to your internet service
provider using a hub or switch connected to your
modem.
HA - linked between two TZ 210 series appliances
using the X6 port
High-Availability Mode
Internet
Hub / Switch
Hub / Switch
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Page 46 Configuring High Availability
About High Availability
In this scenario, one SonicWALL TZ 210 series appliance
operates as the Primary gateway device and the other acts as
the Backup. Once configured for High Availability, the Backup
SonicWALL contains a real-time mirrored configuration of the
Primary SonicWALL via an Ethernet link between the
designated HA interfaces on each appliance.
During normal operation, the Primary SonicWALL is in Active
mode and the Backup SonicWALL is in Idle mode. If the
Primary device loses connectivity, the Backup SonicWALL
transitions to Active mode and assumes the configuration and
role of the Primary gateway device. This automatic failover
ensures a reliable connection between the protected network
and the Internet.
After a failover to the Backup appliance, all the pre-existing
network connections must be re-established, including the VPN
tunnels that must be re-negotiated.
Initial HA Setup
Before you begin the configuration of HA on the Primary
SonicWALL security appliance, perform the following setup:
1. On the back panel of the Backup SonicWALL security
appliance, locate the serial number and write the number
down. You need to enter this number in the High
Availability > Settings page.
2. Verify that the Primary SonicWALL appliance is registered
and licensed for SonicOS Enhanced and the desired
SonicWALL security services.
3. Associate the two SonicWALL appliances as HA Primary
and HA Secondary on MySonicWALL, for license
synchronization.
4. Make sure the Primary SonicWALL and Backup
SonicWALL security appliances’ LAN, WAN and other
interfaces are properly configured for failover.
5. Connect the X6 ports on the Primary SonicWALL and
Backup SonicWALL appliances with a CAT 5 Ethernet
cable. The Primary and Backup SonicWALL security
appliances must have a dedicated connection.
6. Power up the Primary SonicWALL security appliance, and
then power up the Backup SonicWALL security appliance.
7. Do not make any configuration changes to the Primary’s
X6 interface; the High Availability configuration in an
upcoming step takes care of this issue.
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 47
HA License Synchronization Overview
You can configure HA license synchronization by associating
two SonicWALL security appliances as HA Primary and HA
Secondary on MySonicWALL. Note that the Backup appliance
of your HA pair is referred to as the HA Secondary unit on
MySonicWALL.
You need only purchase a single license for SonicOS
Enhanced, a single Support subscription, and a single set of
security services licenses for the HA Primary appliance. These
licenses are shared with the HA Secondary appliance. Only
consulting services such as the SonicWALL GMS Preventive
Maintenance Service license are not shared. See Registering
and Licensing Your Appliance on MySonicWALL -
page 10.
License synchronization is used during HA so that the Backup
appliance can maintain the same level of network protection
provided before the failover. To enable HA, you can use the
SonicOS UI to configure your two appliances as a HA pair in
Active/Idle mode.
MySonicWALL provides several methods of associating the two
appliances. You can start by registering a new appliance, and
then choosing an already-registered unit to associate it with.
You can associate two units that are both already registered. Or
you can select a registered unit and then add a new appliance
with which to associate it.
Note: After registering new SonicWALL appliances on
MySonicWALL, you must also register each appliance
from the SonicOS management interface by clicking the
registration link on the System > Status page. This
allows each unit to synchronize with the SonicWALL
license server and share licenses with the associated
appliance.
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Page 48 Configuring High Availability
Associating Pre-Registered Appliances
To associate two already-registered SonicWALL security
appliances so that they can use HA license synchronization,
perform the following steps:
1. Login to MySonicWALL and click My Products.
2. On the My Products page, under Registered Products,
scroll down to find the appliance that you want to use as
the parent, or primary, unit. Click the product name or
serial number.
3. On the Service Management page, scroll down to the
Associated Products section.
4. Under Associated Products, click HA Secondary.
5. On the My Product - Associated Products page, in the text
boxes under Associate New Products, type the serial
number and the friendly name of the appliance that you
want to associate as the secondary/backup unit.
6. Select the group from the Product Group drop-down list.
The product group setting specifies the MySonicWALL
users who can upgrade or modify the appliance.
7. Click Register.
Disabling PortShield Before Configuring HA
The HA feature can only be enabled if PortShield is disabled on
all interfaces of both the Primary and Backup appliances. You
can disable PortShield either by using the PortShield Wizard,
or manually from the Network > PortShield Groups page.
To use the PortShield Wizard to disable PortShield on each
SonicWALL, perform the following steps:
1. On one appliance of the HA Pair, click the Wizards button
at the top right of the management interface.
2. In the Welcome screen, select PortShield Interface
Wizard, and then click Next.
3. In the Ports Assignment screen, select WAN/LAN/HA,
and then click Next.
4. In the SonicWALL Configuration Summary screen, click
Apply.
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SonicWALL TZ 210 Series Getting Started Guide Page 49
5. In the PortShield Wizard Complete screen, click Close.
6. Log into the management interface of the other appliance
in the HA Pair, and repeat this procedure.
Configuring HA Settings
After disabling PortShield on all interfaces of both appliances,
the next task in setting up HA is configuring the High
Availability > Settings page on the Primary SonicWALL
security appliance. Once you configure HA on the Primary, it
communicates the settings to the Backup SonicWALL security
appliance.
To configure HA on the Primary SonicWALL, perform the
following steps:
1. Navigate to the High Availability > Settings page.
2. Select the Enable High Availability checkbox.
3. Under SonicWALL Address Settings, type in the serial
number for the Backup SonicWALL appliance.
You can find the serial number on the back of the
SonicWALL security appliance, or in the System > Status
screen of the backup unit. The serial number for the
Primary SonicWALL is automatically populated.
4. Click Apply to retain these settings.
Configuring Advanced HA Settings
1. Navigate to the High Availability > Advanced page.
2. To configure the HA Pair so that the Primary SonicWALL
resumes the Active role when coming back online after a
failover, select Enable Preempt Mode.
3. To backup the settings when you upgrade the firmware
version, select Generate/Overwrite Backup Firmware
and Settings When Upgrading Firmware.
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