SonicOS 7.0 Rules and Policies for Classic Mode
- SonicOS 7.0 Rules and Policies
- Access Rules
- Setting Firewall Access Rules
- About Connection Limiting
- Using Bandwidth Management with Access Rules
- Creating Access Rules
- Configuring Access Rules for IPv6
- Enabling and Disabling Access Rules
- Editing Access Rules
- Deleting Access Rules
- Restoring Access Rules to Default Settings
- Displaying Access Rules
- Displaying Access Rule Traffic Statistics
- Configuring Access Rules for NAT64
- Configuring Access Rules for a Zone
- Access Rules for DNS Proxy
- User Priority for Access Rules
- Access Rule Configuration Examples
- Setting Firewall Access Rules
- NAT Rules
- About NAT in SonicOS
- About NAT Load Balancing
- About NAT64
- About FQDN-based NAT
- About Source MAC Address Override
- Viewing NAT Policy Entries
- Adding or Editing NAT or NAT64 Rule Policies
- Deleting NAT Policies
- Creating NAT Rule Policies: Examples
- Creating a One-to-One NAT Policy for Inbound Traffic
- Creating a One-to-One NAT Policy for Outbound Traffic
- Inbound Port Address Translation via One-to-One NAT Policy
- Inbound Port Address Translation via WAN IP Address
- Creating a Many-to-One NAT Policy
- Creating a Many-to-Many NAT Policy
- Creating a One-to-Many NAT Load Balancing Policy
- Creating a NAT Load Balancing Policy for Two Web Servers
- Creating a WAN-to-WAN Access Rule for a NAT64 Policy
- DNS Doctoring
- Routing
- Content Filter Rules
- App Rules
- About App Rules
- Rules and Policies > App Rules
- Verifying App Rules Configuration
- App Rules Use Cases
- Creating a Regular Expression in a Match Object
- Policy-based Application Rules
- Logging Application Signature-based Policies
- Compliance Enforcement
- Server Protection
- Hosted Email Environments
- Email Control
- Web Browser Control
- HTTP Post Control
- Forbidden File Type Control
- ActiveX Control
- FTP Control
- Bandwidth Management
- Bypass DPI
- Custom Signature
- Reverse Shell Exploit Prevention
- Endpoint Rules
- SonicWall Support
About UUIDs for CFS Policies
SonicOS automatically generates and binds UUIDs (Universally Unique Identifiers) to CFS Policies during their creation.
SonicOS also generates and binds UUIDs to CFS objects and groups during creation. See About UUIDs for CFS Objects for more information.
A UUID consists of 32 hexadecimal digits displayed in five-character groups that are separated by hyphens. A UUID is generated at the creation of a policy and remains the same thereafter, even when the policy is modified or after rebooting the firewall. The UUID is removed when the policy is deleted and is not reused once removed. UUIDs are regenerated after restarting the appliance with factory default settings.
When displayed, UUIDs appear in the policy table on the POLICY | Rules and Policies > Content Filter Rules page.
By default, UUIDs are not displayed. UUID display is controlled by an internal setting. For more information, contact SonicWall Technical Support. UUIDs facilitate the following functions:
You can search for a CFS Policy by UUID with the global search function of the management interface.
If a CFS Action Object, CFS Profile Object, URI List Object or Group, Address Object, User Object, Schedule Object, or Zone Object is used by a Content Filter Rule, you can display the reference count and referenced policy by mousing over the balloon in the Comment column on the object’s page under OBJECT I Action Objects > Content Filter Actions. Clickable links in the Info pop-up let you jump to the referring CFS Policy.
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