Secure Mobile Access 100 10.2 Administration Guide
- Secure Mobile Access 10.2
- Introduction
- About This Guide
- New Features
- Deprecated Features
- Overview of SMA Components
- SMA Software Components
- SMA Hardware Components
- Client Versions Released with 10.2
- SMA 500v Virtual Appliances
- Increased Client Connections on SMA 210/410
- Capture ATP Integration Overview
- Always on VPN
- Encryption Overview
- SSL for Virtual Private Networking (VPN)
- SSL Handshake Procedure
- IPv6 Support Overview
- Portals Overview
- File Shares
- Domains Overview
- Application Offloading and HTTP(S) Bookmarks Overview
- Cross Domain Single Sign-On
- ActiveSync Authentication
- Network Resources Overview
- SNMP Overview
- DNS Overview
- Network Routes Overview
- NetExtender Overview
- What is NetExtender?
- Benefits of NetExtender
- NetExtender Concepts
- NetExtender and IPv6
- Two-Factor Authentication Overview
- One Time Password Overview
- End Point Control Overview
- Web Application Firewall Overview
- What is Web Application Firewall?
- Benefits of Web Application Firewall
- How Does Web Application Firewall Work?
- How are Signatures Used to Prevent Attacks?
- How is Cross-Site Request Forgery Prevented?
- How is Information Disclosure Prevented?
- How are Broken Authentication Attacks Prevented?
- How are Insecure Storage and Communications Prevented?
- How is Access to Restricted URLs Prevented?
- How are Slowloris Attacks Prevented?
- What Type of PCI Compliance Reports Are Available?
- How Does Cookie Tampering Protection Work?
- How Does Application Profiling Work?
- How Does Rate Limiting for Custom Rules Work?
- Restful API - Phase 1 Support
- Restful API - Phase 2 Support
- Navigating the Management Interface
- Deployment Guidelines
- Secure Mobile Access Dashboard
- Configuring Secure Mobile Access
- System Configuration
- System > Status
- System > Licenses
- System > Time
- System > Settings
- System > Administration
- System > Certificates
- System > Monitoring
- System > Diagnostics
- System > Restart
- System > About
- Network Configuration
- Portals Configuration
- Portals > Portals
- Portals > Application Offloading
- Portals > Domains
- Viewing the Domains Table
- Removing a Domain
- Adding or Editing a Domain
- Secure Hosts for Secure Network Detection
- Adding or Editing a Domain with Local User Authentication
- Adding or Editing a Domain with Active Directory Authentication
- Adding or Editing a Domain with RADIUS Authentication
- Adding or Editing a Domain with Digital Certificates
- Adding a Domain with SAML 2.0 Authentication
- Configuring SAML Authentication
- Configuring Two-Factor Authentication
- DUO Security Authentication Support for NetExtender and Mobile Connect Clients
- Portals > Load Balancing
- Portals > URL Based Aliasing
- System Configuration
- Configuring Services and Clients
- Services Configuration
- Services > Settings
- Services > Bookmarks
- Terminal Services (RDP-HTML5 and Native)
- Terminal Services (RDP-HTML5)
- Virtual Network Computing (VNC-HTML5)
- Citrix Portal (Citrix)
- Web (HTTP)
- Secure Web (HTTPS)
- External Web Site
- Mobile Connect
- File Shares (CIFS)
- File Transfer Protocol (FTP) and SSH File Transfer Protocol (SFTP)
- Telnet HTML5 Settings
- Secure Shell Version 2 (SSHv2)
- Services > Policies
- Device Management Configuration
- Clients Configuration
- End Point Control
- Web Application Firewall Configuration
- Viewing and Updating Web Application Firewall Status
- Configuring Web Application Firewall Settings
- Enabling Web Application Firewall and Configuring General Settings
- Configuring Global Exclusions
- Configuring Intrusion Prevention Error Page Settings
- Configuring Cross-Site Request Forgery Protection Settings
- Configuring Cookie Tampering Protection Settings
- Configuring Web Site Cloaking
- Configuring Information Disclosure Protection
- Configuring Session Management Settings
- Configuring Web Application Firewall Signature Actions
- Configuring Custom Rules and Application Profiling
- Using Web Application Firewall Monitoring
- Licensing Web Application Firewall
- Capture ATP
- Geo IP and Botnet Filter
- High Availability Configuration
- Services Configuration
- Configuring Users & Logs
- Users Configuration
- Users > Status
- Users > Local Users
- Local Users
- Editing User Settings
- Adding User Policies
- Adding a Policy for an IP Address
- Adding a Policy for an IP Network
- Adding a Policy for All Addresses
- Setting File Share Access Policies
- Adding a Policy for a File Share
- Adding a Policy for a URL Object
- Policy URL Object Field Elements
- Adding a Policy for All IPv6 Addresses
- Adding a Policy for an IPv6 Address
- Adding a Policy for an IPv6 Network
- Adding or Editing User Bookmarks
- Terminal Services (RDP) or Terminal Services (RDP - HTML5)
- Virtual Network Computing (VNC)
- Citrix Portal (Citrix)
- Web (HTTP)
- Secure Web (HTTPS)
- External Web Site
- Mobile Connect
- File Shares (CIFS)
- File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
- SSH File Transfer Protocol (SFTP)
- Telnet
- Secure Shell Version 2 (SSHv2)
- HTML5 SSH Key File Authentication Support
- Creating a Citrix Bookmark for a Local User
- Creating Bookmarks with Custom SSO Credentials
- Configuring Login Policies
- Denying Mobile App Binding when Login is Attempted from any External Network
- Reusing Mobile App Binding Text Code
- Flexibility in Choosing Two-factor Authentication Method for NetExtender Login
- Configuring End Point Control for Users
- Configuring Capture ATP
- Users > Local Groups
- Deleting a Group
- Adding a New Group
- Editing Group Settings
- Editing General Local Group Settings
- Enabling Routes for Groups
- Adding Group Policies
- Editing a Policy for a File Share
- Configuring Group Bookmarks
- Terminal Services (RDP), Terminal Services (RDP-HTML5) or Terminal Services (RDP-Native)
- Virtual Network Computing (VNC)
- Citrix Portal (Citrix)
- Web (HTTP)
- Secure Web (HTTPS)
- External Web Site
- Mobile Connect
- File Shares (CIFS)
- File Transfer Protocol (FTP) and SSH File Transfer Protocol (SFTP)
- Secure Shell Version 2 (SSHv2) HTML5 Settings
- SSHv2 Common Settings
- Configuring Group End Point Control
- LDAP Attribute Information
- Group Configuration for Active Directory and RADIUS Domains
- Creating a Citrix Bookmark for a Local Group
- Global Configuration
- Log Configuration
- Users Configuration
- Using Virtual Office
- Appendices
- Using Online Help
- Configuring an SMA Appliance with a Third-party Gateway
- Printer Redirection
- Use Cases
- Secure Mobile Access Security Best Practices
- Multi-Factor Authentication
- Additional Configuration Recommendations for Security Best Practices
- Prohibit Saving Username and Password
- Hide Domain List on Portal Login Page
- Enable HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS) for SMA
- Enforce Login Uniqueness
- Enforce Client Source Uniqueness
- Enable “Login Schedule”
- Enable “Logout Schedule”
- Enforce Password Complexity
- Enable Client Certificate Enforcement (Advanced Security Feature)
- Restrict Request Headers
- Use a Public Certificate
- Allow Touch ID and Face ID on Mac, Apple IOS, and Android Devices
- Disconnection on Inactivity Timeout
- Disable the Default Admin Account
- Allow Policy Match Logging
- Setup Connection Policies
- Device Registration
- End Point Control
- GEO IP Fencing
- Capture ATP for the SMA 100 Series
- Security Enhancements
- General Considerations
- NetExtender Troubleshooting
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Using the Command Line Interface
- Using SMS Email Formats
- Support Information
- Glossary
- SonicWall Support
Adding Group Policies
With group access policies, all traffic is allowed by default. Additional allow and deny policies could be created by destination address or address range and by service type.
The most specific policy takes precedence over less specific policies. For example, a policy that applies to only one IP address has priority over a policy that applies to a range of IP addresses. If there are two policies that apply to a single IP address, then a policy for a specific service (for example RDP) takes precedence over a policy that applies to all services.
User policies take precedence over group policies and group policies take precedence over global policies, regardless of the policy definition. A user policy that allows access to all IP addresses takes precedence over a group policy that denies access to a single IP address.
To define group access policies
- Navigate to Users > Local Groups.
- Click the Configure icon next to the group you want to configure.
- In the Edit Local Group page, select the Policies page.
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On the Policies page, click Add Policy. The Add User Policy screen is displayed.
- Define a name for the policy in the Policy Name field.
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In the Apply Policy To drop-down menu, select whether the policy is applied to an individual host, a range of addresses, all addresses, a network object, a server path, or a URL object. You can also select an individual IPv6 host, a range of IPv6 addresses, or all IPv6 addresses. The Add Policy window changes depending on what type of object you select in the Apply Policy To drop-down menu.
- IP Address – If your policy applies to a specific host, enter the IP address of the local host machine in the IP Address field. Optionally enter a port range (80-443) or a single port number into the Port Range/Port Number field.
- IP Network – If your policy applies to a range of addresses, enter the beginning IP address in the IP Network Address field and the subnet mask that defines the IP address range in the Subnet Mask field. Optionally enter a port range (4100-4200) or a single port number into the Port Range/Port Number field.
- Network Object – If your policy applies to a predefined network object, select the name of the object from the Network Object drop-down menu. A port or port range can be specified when defining a Network Object.
- Server Path – If your policy applies to a server path, select one of the following radio buttons in the Resource field:
- Share (Server path) – When you select this option, type the path into the Server Path field.
- Network (Domain list)
- Servers (Computer list)
- URL Object – If your policy applies to a predefined URL object, type the URL into the URL field.
- All IPv6 Address – If your policy applies to all IPv6 addresses, you do not need to enter any IP address information.
- IPv6 Address – If your policy applies to a specific host, enter the IPv6 address of the local host machine in the IPv6 Address field. Optionally enter a port range (for example, 4100-4200) or a single port number into the Port Range/Port Number field.
- IPv6 Network – If your policy applies to a range of addresses, enter the beginning IPv6 address in the IPv6 Network Address field and the prefix that defines the IPv6 address range in the IPv6 Prefix field. Optionally enter a port range (for example, 4100-4200) or a single port number into the Port Range/Port Number field.
- Select the desired Protocol. The available value options in the Protocol field include TCP, UDP, ICMP, and ALL. You can select multiple items among TCP, UDP, and ICMP. However, when ALL is selected, all other options are deselected.
- Select the service type in the Service menu. If you are applying a policy to a network object, the service type is defined in the network object.
- Select Allow or Deny from the Status drop-down menu to either permit or deny SMA connections for the specified service and host machine.
- Click Accept to update the configuration. After the configuration has been updated, the new group policy is displayed in the Edit Local Group window. The group policies are displayed in the Group Policies list in the order of priority, from the highest priority policy to the lowest priority policy.
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