Firewall Configuration with new change
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All of those addresses are rfc 1918 none are a Public WAN.
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@thecreativeone91 said:
c 1918 none are a Public WAN.
Yes it is for testing purpose only.So these IP are provided
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@Lakshmana said:
@thecreativeone91 said:
c 1918 none are a Public WAN.
Yes it is for testing purpose only.So these IP are provided
It sounds like you need a router maybe? I'm not sure what the three nic's would be for with a server.
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@thecreativeone91 said:
r maybe? I'm not sure what the three nic's would be for with a serve
The WAN should be able to access LAN with the presence of Firewall
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@Lakshmana said:
@thecreativeone91 said:
r maybe? I'm not sure what the three nic's would be for with a serve
The WAN should be able to access LAN with the presence of Firewall
A firewall and router are two different things. Even though a router may contain a firewall. You need something to route between the networks. Opening the firewall won't do any good on it's own.
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@Lakshmana as we've stated before, there is no need for a diagram like that. That's just what a "firewall" is. It's not telling us anything that the word firewall doesn't already imply.
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@Lakshmana said:
@thecreativeone91 said:
c 1918 none are a Public WAN.
Yes it is for testing purpose only.So these IP are provided
Ah, okay. So you are "faking" the WAN side. That's fine. Good way to test.
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@thecreativeone91 said:
It sounds like you need a router maybe? I'm not sure what the three nic's would be for with a server.
My understanding here, and I could easily be wrong, is that the CentOS VM in question IS the router / firewall.
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@thecreativeone91 said:
A firewall and router are two different things. Even though a router may contain a firewall. You need something to route between the networks. Opening the firewall won't do any good on it's own.
He is correct. You cannot talk about the firewall function until you have built either a router or a bridge on the CentOS VM. It has to be one or the other first. Then you can implement a firewall on top of that.
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@Lakshmana said:
@scottalanmiller said:
IS the router / firewall.
I cant understood scott
To connect a WAN to a LAN there must be a router. There is no exception to this, it is a physical necessity of connecting two networks. In this case, it sounds like you want this CentOS server to be the thing that connects those two networks, is that correct?
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@Lakshmana said:
@thecreativeone91 said:
c 1918 none are a Public WAN.
Yes it is for testing purpose only.So these IP are provided
Ok, is the purpose of the firewall supposed to be for setting up a site-to-site VPN? That's what it sounds like to me.
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@thanksajdotcom said:
@Lakshmana said:
@thecreativeone91 said:
c 1918 none are a Public WAN.
Yes it is for testing purpose only.So these IP are provided
Ok, is the purpose of the firewall supposed to be for setting up a site-to-site VPN? That's what it sounds like to me.
I don't see anything about a VPN. Looks like a standard test environment. Just going about it the wrong way.
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Also, you've managed to give us the technical goal of what you're trying to accomplish, but you still haven't told us what the purpose of this firewall is. Is it to filter traffic, connect to another site as a VPN tunnel, act as a router, what? It may be several of those or none of those. But you haven't told us what you're trying to accomplish. WHY, from a business perspective, are you setting up this firewall?
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You be better off setting up Pfsense as the one with the WAN Nic, then using VM internal NICs for your servers on the LAN of Pfsense off of that.
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@thanksajdotcom said:
Ok, is the purpose of the firewall supposed to be for setting up a site-to-site VPN? That's what it sounds like to me.
Oh this is going to get confusing very quickly. I don't see anything that suggests this. What part of his description made you feel that he wanted this?
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@thanksajdotcom This firewall is just to access the LAN from WAN to connect SSH ports
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Also, this is relatively complicated, because of technical reasons I'm not going to go into to save on confusion, but you cannot "open" a port on a firewall like this. You have to "port forward". So you have to know the IP Address to which you want Port 22 (SSH) to be forwarded. Only one machine on the LAN can have SSH accessed from the WAN.
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@Lakshmana said:
@thanksajdotcom This firewall is just to access the LAN from WAN to connect SSH ports
@scottalanmiller said:
@thanksajdotcom said:
Ok, is the purpose of the firewall supposed to be for setting up a site-to-site VPN? That's what it sounds like to me.
Oh this is going to get confusing very quickly. I don't see anything that suggests this. What part of his description made you feel that he wanted this?
His diagram. It looks like he's trying to connect to other workstations.
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@scottalanmiller said:
Also, this is relatively complicated, because of technical reasons I'm not going to go into to save on confusion, but you cannot "open" a port on a firewall like this. You have to "port forward". So you have to know the IP Address to which you want Port 22 (SSH) to be forwarded. Only one machine on the LAN can have SSH accessed from the WAN.
Dang it you beat me to it.
