• SonicOS/X NSv 7
• Introducing the NSv Series
  • Feature Support Information
  • Product Matrix and Requirements
  • Backup and Recovery Information
  • Exporting and Importing Firewall Configurations
  • Github Repository
  • Upgrading from SonicOS 6.5
  • Upgrading to a Higher Capacity NSv Model
  • Creating a MySonicWall Account
• Installing SonicOS/X on the NSv Series
  • Supported NSv Models
  • Task List for an NSv Virtual Machine Setup
  • Installing NSv on Azure
  • Accessing Your NSv in the Azure Portal
    • Updating Your Dashboard and Accessing the NSv Resource Group
    • Finding the Public IP Address of Your NSv
    • Logging into Your NSv for SonicOS/X Management
    • Viewing and Configuring Security Rules
  • Forwarding Traffic to Your NSv
  • Testing Traffic Through Your NSv
  • Troubleshooting Installation Configuration
    • Insufficient Memory Assignment
• Licensing and Registering Your NSv
  • Registering the NSv Virtual Machine with SonicOS/X
• SonicOS/X Management
  • Managing SonicOS/X on the NSv Series
  • Using System Diagnostics
• Using the Virtual Console and SafeMode
  • Connecting to the Console with SSH
  • Navigating the NSv Management Console
    • System Info
    • Management Network or Network Interfaces
    • Test Management Network
    • Diagnostics
    • NTP Server
    • Lockdown Mode
      • Temporary Lockdown Mode
    • System Update
    • Reboot | Shutdown
    • About
    • Logs
  • Using SafeMode on the NSv
    • Enabling SafeMode
    • Disabling SafeMode
    • Configuring the Management Network in SafeMode
      • Configuring Interface Settings
      • Disabling an Interface
    • Installing a New SonicOS/X Version in SafeMode
    • Downloading Logs in SafeMode
• SonicWall Support
  • About This Document

Testing Traffic Through Your NSv

After configuring a route for forwarding traffic on your NSv, you can verify it with some test traffic. You can send traffic from any client machine or virtual machine on the same subnet as the route you configured. In our configuration, this is the LAN-X0 subnet, or 192.168.2.0/24.

For example, you could create an Ubuntu virtual machine in Azure, using the same options as your NSv for the following settings:

• Subscription

• Resource group

• Location

• Virtual network

• Subnet (such as LAN-X0 or 192.168.2.0/24)

To send traffic through your NSv

1. On your client machine or virtual machine (Ubuntu, for example), open a console window. For an Ubuntu virtual machine on Azure, click Serial Console in the Virtual machine options.

2. Type ping 192.168.2.4 on the command line.

   

   The pings should succeed.

3. Log into your NSv and navigate to the MONITOR | Appliance Health | Live Monitor page.

4. Scroll down to view the Connection Count chart. It should show a positive count, caused by the pings.

   

   Other charts on the page also show activity. This verifies that traffic can be forwarded to the NSv.