Dht Not Allowed

[Walda Caesar]

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Let's say that you see traffic going from host A to host B, passing through the firewall: A -> Fw -> B. The firewall is allowing the traffic from A to B (Action: allow), but no reply is going back from B to A, so the firewall can't see some "real" application and is telling you that it hasn't got enough data (Application Protocol: incomplete) and the session is being terminated for timeout (Reason: aged-out). Talking about causes, there might be many, but the most probable is that B does not expose the service A is asking for, and B's local firewall (not the PAN, the OS one) is set up not to reply for closed ports (IIRC this should be the default for Windows). To sum it up: A asks for a service, Fw lets the request pass, B drops it.

There might be other causes, asymmetrical routing being the worst one I'd say, i.e. B's reply for an open service goes on a different path, and this messes up things badly. Without further details we can't tell you more.

The traffic was allowed. However both telnet and SQl should be sending normal TCP communications and you shouldn't be seeing aged-out. Verify that your routing is actually configured correctly on the firewall.

I think you can't infer that from the traffic log alone, and an allowed ntp session will terminate with an "aged-out" in the traffic log whether the ntp server responded or not. You could set up a packet capture with filters for the client and server IPs, and UDP/123, to check if there's a reply coming back. If you inspect the single firewall session from traffic log, you'll only get how many bytes are received and sent by the firewall itself, but not their direction (i.e. you won't get "the client sent a X bytes request and got a Y bytes response", so that if Y>0 the server replied with something).

If I am doing telnet from one server and telnet is working fine but in firewall I can see the traffic is aged out.

I need to know if any traffic is getting aged out, then it should not allow the traffic but how the traffic is going.

An aged-out response really just means the firewall never saw a tcp-fin and the session aged-out without a graceful termination. As long as you have a rulebase entry allowing the traffic, the traffic will be allowed through the firewall.

I keep getting the error "The following characters are not allowed: angle brackets \ / : ? * " " when trying to create a folder for File Request, but I am not using those in my file name at all. Any suggestions?

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I'm a new to Juniper devices and so please tell me if I'm being an idiot. I'm trying to configure an EX4300 switch with an allowed-mac list to limit what devices can connect. This appeared to be quite straightforward according to these;

It appears that in Chapter 6 : Configuring MAC Limiting it doesn't reference configuring an allowed mac list via the CLI, only via the J-Web interface. I don't have the luxury of the latter right now and so need to do this via the CLI.

Does anybody know how to do this either via the CLI or what the exported config should look like? Of course maybe I've completely missinterpreted this so feel free to flag that as well.

set vlans [vlan-name] switch-options interface [interface-name] interface-mac-limit 2

set vlans [vlan-name] switch-options interface [interface-name] interface-mac-limit packet-action drop-and-log

set vlans [vlan-name] switch-options interface [interface-name] static-mac

set vlans [vlan-name] switch-options interface [interface-name] static-mac

So I managed to obtain a spare ex4300 with no config and enabled j-web as suggested, added in some allowed mac addresses and then dumped the config via the cli. So the main entries as far as I can see are as follows;

I already had enties in the switch-options for interface-mac-limit but the ether-options / source-address-filter was new to me and to be honest I haven't had time to properly research them yet. As I'm trying to use groups to

1. It can be configured and applied in a group statement.

2. I have missed some other configuration that is needed.

3. I didn't drop any caches before the commit/testing so there is a chance the mac might still be cached?

4. Is a valid way to wildcard a range of interfaces (this is an inherited config) as I have used wildcard range to successfully set the switch-options but not with an * within the interface settings using the set command. I assume it must be valid or it wouldn't have committed?

For your awareness I've inherited this config and therefore I'm slightly hesitant to change it too much as until today I haven't had physical access to the switches, just remote and they are live providing a service to a project.

Rtllak, as these are live switches I have to perform testing OOH or I will need to use the spare ex4300 to create a test environment for this. This will probably take some time but I will try the example you gave as soon as I can.

This is what I want to know if you did? Adding the static mac address is adding it to the ethernet switching table, but to limit mac it needs secure-access port which is not available. So when these steps are followed, I would like to what additional heirarchy is now visible.

When you enable this feature, you would just need to clear the ethernet switching table of the mac addresses on the defined port. Any mac addreses learned will not be affected until they are flushed out of the ethernet switching table.

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I know that this 50 limit applies to 280-character tweets as 50 @mentions can rarely fit within 280-characters. But with the new 4000-character tweet function, is it safe to assume that he allowed limit is still 50? It makes sense, but would love to have a definite answer before I start testing it myself.

I have signed the regain-access form 6+ days ago and still no reply from support at all how is this possible actually not a single reply or support team is available on X? ( i have resent the form every day - still no reply )

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