Cisco OL-6109-01 Manuel utilisateur
CHAPTER
4-1
Cisco Traffic Anomaly Detector User Guide
OL-6109-01
4
Zone Configuration
This chapter describes zone configuration. It includes the following major
sections:
•Basic Zone Configuration
•Zone Remote Guard List
•Zone Traffic Learning
•Zone Detection
Basic Zone Configuration
This section describes the initial Zone configuration procedures that relate to zone
parameters such as: zone name, description, and zone IP address.
It describes the following procedures:
•Defining a New Zone
•Duplicating a Zone
•Removing a Zone
•Removing All Zones
•Displaying Zone Templates
•Entering a Zone Command Level
•Describing a Zone
•Defining the Zone IP Address
Chapter 4 Zone Configuration
Basic Zone Configuration
4-2
Cisco Traffic Anomaly Detector User Guide
OL-6109-01
•Removing a Zone IP Address
•Removing all Zone IP Addresses
Defining a New Zone
The Detector enables the user to define a new zone based on a variety of
templates.
To define a new zone perform the following:
1. From the Configuration command group level type the following:
admin@DETECTOR-conf# zone <new-zone-name> [<template>|copy-from
<base-zone-name>][interactive]
Where:
–
new-zone-name—A zone name string. An alphanumeric string should
start with a letter, hold no spaces, and should be limited to a length of up
to 63 characters. The string may contain underscores.
–
template—(Optional) A template that defines the zone configuration.
Options are:
Default —The Guard default zone template
Bandwidth-limited Link Templates—Templates designed and
specifically tailored for detection of large subnets segmented according
to zones with known bandwidth. Detection on zones defined by these
templates can be assumed without undergoing the learning process. It is
recommended to define such a zone with protect-ip-state of only-dest-ip
(see the “Guard-Protection Activation Forms” section for further details).
The following bandwidth-limited link templates are available for 128K,
1M, 4M, and 512K links respectively: LINK_128K, LINK_1M,
LINK_4M, and LINK_512K.
Note Learning Phase 1, policy construction, cannot be performed for
these templates.
4-3
Cisco Traffic Anomaly Detector User Guide
OL-6109-01
Chapter 4 Zone Configuration
Basic Zone Configuration
Note If no zone template is specified, the zone will be defined using
the Detector DEFAULT zone template.
–
base-zone-name—(Optional) The name of a desired zone used as a
template for the new zone.
–
interactive—(Optional) The operation mode of the new zone is set to
interactive (see the “Interactive Recommendations Mode” section for
further details).
Note Choosing Enter without specifying the zone template defines a zone
by the Detector default zone template.
2. Choose ENTER. Below is an example of the zone command implementation:
admin@DETECTOR-conf# zone scannet
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-scannet#
Duplicating a Zone
The user may duplicate a desired zone and define a new, identically- configured,
zone.
To duplicate a zone from the Configuration command group level perform the
following:
1. From the Configuration command group level type the following:
admin@DETECTOR-conf# zone <new-zone-name> copy-from
<base-zone-name>
Where:
–
new-zone-name—A zone name string. An alphanumeric string should
start with a letter, hold no spaces, and should be limited to a length of up
to 63 characters. The string may contain underscores.
–
base-zone-name—The name of a desired zone used as a template for the
new zone.
Chapter 4 Zone Configuration
Basic Zone Configuration
4-4
Cisco Traffic Anomaly Detector User Guide
OL-6109-01
2. Choose ENTER. The following prompt appears:
admin@DETECTOR–conf-zone-<new-zone-name>#
To duplicate a zone from the zone command group level perform the following:
1. From the Zone command group level of the desired zone type the following:
admin@DETECTOR–conf-zone-<zone-name># zone <new-zone-name>
copy-from–this
Where new-zone-name specifies a zone name string. An alphanumeric string
should start with a letter, hold no spaces, and should be limited to a length of
up to 63 characters. The string may contain underscores.
2. Choose ENTER. Below is an example of the zone command implementation:
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-scannet# zone mailserver copy-from-this
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-mailserver#
Removing a Zone
The user may remove a desired zone.
Caution Removing a zone eliminates its DDoS detection.
To remove a desired zone perform the following:
1. From the Configuration command group level type the following:
admin@DETECTOR-conf# no zone <zone-name>
Where zone-name identifies the zone name. Use ‘*’ to remove all zones.
2. Choose ENTER.
Note The Detector allows inserting an asterisk (*) as a wildcard character at the end of
a zone name. Thus, a user may use the wildcard character (*) to remove several
zones with the same prefix in one command.
4-5
Cisco Traffic Anomaly Detector User Guide
OL-6109-01
Chapter 4 Zone Configuration
Basic Zone Configuration
Removing All Zones
The user may remove all the Detector’s zones.
Caution Removing all zones eliminates their DDoS detection.
To remove all zones perform the following:
1. From the Configuration command group level type the following:
admin@DETECTOR-conf# no zone *
2. Choose ENTER.
Displaying Zone Templates
The Detector enables the user to display a specific zone template or all zone
templates.
To display all zone templates perform the following:
1. From the Configuration command group level type the following:
admin@DETECTOR-conf# show templates
2. Choose ENTER. The following (sample) screen appears:
admin@DETECTOR# show templates
DEFAULT
LINK_1M
LINK_4M
LINK_128K
LINK_512K
admin@DETECTOR#
To display a specific zone template perform the following:
1. From the Configuration command group level type the following:
admin@DETECTOR-conf# show templates [<template-name> [policies]]
Chapter 4 Zone Configuration
Basic Zone Configuration
4-6
Cisco Traffic Anomaly Detector User Guide
OL-6109-01
Where:
–
template-name—A zone template. Options include:
Default —The Guard default zone template
LINK_128K—A template designed for bandwidth-limited Links
LINK_1M—A template designed for bandwidth-limited Links
LINK_4M—A template designed for bandwidth-limited Links
LINK_512K— A template designed for bandwidth-limited Links
Note If no template name is specified, the list of zone templates is
displayed.
2. Choose ENTER. The following sample screen appears:
admin@DETECTOR-conf# show templates DEFAULT
Zone is INACTIVE
Operation Mode: AUTOMATIC
Description:
Zone ID: 0
Template: DEFAULT
PROTECT IP STATE: all-zone
FLEX-FILTER:
FLEX-FILTER ACTION: disable
admin@DETECTOR-conf#
Entering a Zone Command Level
The user should enter a zone command level to perform zone specific operations
and procedures.
To enter a zone command level perform the following:
1. From the Configuration command group level type the following:
admin@DETECTOR-conf# zone <zone-name>
Or alternatively:
From the Global command group level type the following:
admin@DETECTOR# configure <zone-name>
4-7
Cisco Traffic Anomaly Detector User Guide
OL-6109-01
Chapter 4 Zone Configuration
Basic Zone Configuration
Where zone-name specifies the desired zone name.
2. Choose ENTER. Below is an example of the zone command implementation:
admin@DETECTOR-conf# zone scannet
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-scannet#
Describing a Zone
The user may add a description to a zone for identification purposes.
To add a description to a zone perform the following:
1. From the Zone command level type the following:
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-<zone-name># description <string>
Where string specifies a string that describes the zone. The string length is
limited to a maximum of 80 characters.
2. Choose ENTER. Below is an example of the description command
implementation:
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-scannet# description Scannet Zone used
for demonstration purposes
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-scannet#
Note To modify a zone’s description repeat the zone description procedure. The new
description overrides the former.
Defining the Zone IP Address
The user must define a zone IP address to enable the Detector to perform traffic
learning and detection procedures.
To define the zone IP address perform the following:
1. From the Zone command level type the following:
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-<zone-name># ip address <ip-addr>
[<ip-mask>]
Where:
–
ip-addr—The zone IP address.
Chapter 4 Zone Configuration
Basic Zone Configuration
4-8
Cisco Traffic Anomaly Detector User Guide
OL-6109-01
–
ip-mask—(Optional) The zone IP subnet mask.
Note If no mask is specified, the Detector assumes the default subnet
mask 255.255.255.255.
2. Choose ENTER. Below is an example of the ip address command
implementation:
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-scannet# ip address 192.168.100.34
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-scannet#
Note When initially defined, the zone IP address should be inserted when the zone is
undetected. However, a zone’s subnet IP address or its additional IP addresses
may be added when the zone is in the detected mode.
Note The zone IP address procedure should repeat per each zone IP address or subnet
mask.
Removing a Zone IP Address
The user may remove a zone IP address.
Caution Removing a zone’s IP address may compromise the zone’s DDoS detection.
To remove a zone’s IP address perform the following:
1. From the desired Zone command group level type the following:
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-<zone-name># no ip address <ip-addr>
[<ip-mask>]
Where:
–
ip-addr—The zone IP address. Use ‘*’ to remove all zone IP addresses.
–
ip-mask—(Optional) The zone IP subnet mask.
4-9
Cisco Traffic Anomaly Detector User Guide
OL-6109-01
Chapter 4 Zone Configuration
Zone Remote Guard List
Note If no mask is specified, the Detector assumes the default subnet
mask 255.255.255.255.
2. Choose ENTER. Below is an example of the no ip address command
implementation:
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-scannet# no ip address 192.168.100.34
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-scannet#
Removing all Zone IP Addresses
The user may remove all the zone IP addresses.
Caution Removing all zone IP addresses eliminates the zone DDoS detection.
To remove all the zone’s IP addresses perform the following:
1. From the desired Zone command group level type the following:
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-<zone-name># no ip address *
2. Choose ENTER.
Zone Remote Guard List
The Detector has a list containing a Guard (or Guards) to remotely activate when
a traffic abnormality is detected. The zone remote Guard list is part of the zone
configuration. When the Detector detects a traffic abnormality it first consults the
zone remote Guard list for alerting (provided the Detector is configured for
remote-activation).
If the Detector does not find a Guard on the list it refers to the remote Guard (or
Guards) on the Detector default list (see the “Default Remote Guard List” section
in Chapter 3, “Detector Configuration” for further details).
Chapter 4 Zone Configuration
Zone Remote Guard List
4-10
Cisco Traffic Anomaly Detector User Guide
OL-6109-01
This section contains the following procedures:
•Adding a Guard to the Zone Remote Guard List
•Removing a Guard from the Zone Remote Guard List
•Interactive Recommendations Mode
Adding a Guard to the Zone Remote Guard List
The user may add one or more Guards to the zone remote Guard list.
To add a remote Guard or Guards to the zone remote Guard list perform the
following:
1. From the Zone command group level type the following:
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-<zone-name># remote-guard
<remote-guard-address> [<description>]
Where:
–
remote-guard-address—The desired remote Guard IP address.
–
description—(Optional) The remote Guard description (a maximum of
63 characters).
2. Choose ENTER.
3. Repeat steps one and two as many times as required.
Below is an example of the remote-guard command implementation:
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-scannet# remote-guard 192.168.100.33
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-scannet#
Removing a Guard from the Zone Remote Guard List
The user may remove a Guard from the remote Guard list.
To remove a Guard from the remote Guard list perform the following:
1. From the Zone command group level type the following:
admin@DETECTOR-conf-zone-<zone-name># no remote-guard
<remote-guard-address>
Table des matières
Autres manuels Cisco Matériel réseau
Cisco
Cisco Engine 611 Manuel utilisateur
Cisco
Cisco Catalyst 8510 Manuel utilisateur
Cisco
Cisco Firepower 9300 Guide de maintenance et de service
Cisco
Cisco ONS 15310-MA SDH Manuel
Cisco
Cisco Catalyst X6148 Manuel utilisateur
Cisco
Cisco Meraki Catalyst 9300/X/L-M Series Manuel utilisateur
Cisco
Cisco ASR 5000 Mode d’emploi
Cisco
Cisco C7200-I - Input/Output Controller - Control... Manuel utilisateur
Cisco
Cisco NCS 540 Manuel utilisateur
Cisco
Cisco GS7000 Manuel utilisateur
Cisco
Cisco ONS 15216-MD-40-ODD Manuel utilisateur
Cisco
Cisco CWDM-OADM 1 Series Guide de démarrage rapide
Cisco
Cisco Firepower 1010 Series Manuel
Cisco
Cisco ME 1200 Series Manuel
Cisco
Cisco WEC600N Manuel utilisateur
Cisco
Cisco ONS 15454 SDH E1-75 Manuel utilisateur
Cisco
Cisco CPS-MSP-1RU-K9 Manuel utilisateur
Cisco
Cisco 8011-2X2XP4L Manuel
Cisco
Cisco SCE8000 GBE Manuel utilisateur
Cisco
Cisco Rack-Mount and Cable Mgmt. 7505/7010 Manuel utilisateur
Manuels Matériel réseau populaires d'autres marques
Matrix Switch Corporation
Matrix Switch Corporation MSC-HD161DEL Manuel utilisateur
B&B Electronics
B&B Electronics ZXT9-IO-222R2 Manuel utilisateur
Yudor
Yudor YDS-16 Manuel utilisateur
D-Link
D-Link ShareCenter DNS-320L Manuel utilisateur
Samsung
Samsung ES1642dc Instructions d'utilisation
Honeywell Home
Honeywell Home LTEM-PV Instructions de montage
