SonicOSX 7 System
- SonicOSX 7
- Interfaces
- About Interfaces
- Interface Settings IPv4
- Adding Virtual Interfaces
- Configuring Routed Mode
- Enabling Bandwidth Management on an Interface
- Configuring Interfaces in Transparent IP Mode (Splice L3 Subnet)
- Configuring Wireless Interfaces
- Configuring WAN Interfaces
- Configuring Tunnel Interfaces
- Configuring VPN Tunnel Interfaces
- Configuring Link Aggregation and Port Redundancy
- Configuring One Arm Mode
- Configuring an IPS Sniffer Mode Appliance
- Configuring Security Services (Unified Threat Management)
- Configuring Wire and Tap Mode
- Layer 2 Bridged Mode
- Key Features of SonicOSX Layer 2 Bridged Mode
- Key Concepts to Configuring L2 Bridged Mode and Transparent Mode
- Comparing L2 Bridged Mode to Transparent Mode
- Comparison of L2 Bridged Mode to Transparent Mode
- Benefits of Transparent Mode over L2 Bridged Mode
- ARP in Transparent Mode
- VLAN Support in Transparent Mode
- Multiple Subnets in Transparent Mode
- Non-IPv4 Traffic in Transparent Mode
- ARP in L2 Bridged Mode
- VLAN Support in L2 Bridged Mode
- L2 Bridge IP Packet Path
- Multiple Subnets in L2 Bridged Mode
- Non-IPv4 Traffic in L2 Bridged Mode
- L2 Bridge Path Determination
- L2 Bridge Interface Zone Selection
- Sample Topologies
- Configuring Network Interfaces and Activating L2B Mode
- Configuring Layer 2 Bridged Mode
- Asymmetric Routing
- Configuring Interfaces for IPv6
- 31-Bit Network Settings
- PPPoE Unnumbered Interface Support
- Failover & LB
- Neighbor Discovery
- ARP
- MAC IP Anti-Spoof
- Web Proxy
- VLAN Translation
- IP Helper
- Dynamic Routing
- DHCP Server
- Configuring a DHCP Server
- Configuring Advanced Options
- Configuring DHCP Option Objects
- Configuring DHCP Option Groups
- Configuring a Trusted DHCP Relay Agent Address Group (IPv4 Only)
- Enabling Trusted DHCP Relay Agents
- Configuring IPv4 DHCP Servers for Dynamic Ranges
- Configuring IPv6 DHCP Servers for Dynamic Ranges
- Configuring IPv4 DHCP Static Ranges
- Configuring IPv6 DHCP Static Ranges
- Configuring DHCP Generic Options for DHCP Lease Scopes
- DHCP and IPv6
- Multicast
- Network Monitor
- AWS Configuration
- SonicWall Support
Anti-Spoof Cache
The MAC-IP Anti-Spoof Cache lists all the devices presently listed as “authorized” to access the network, and all devices marked as “blacklisted” (denied access) from the network.
To add a device to the list
- Navigate to the NETWORK | System > MAC-IP Anti-Spoof page.
- Click + Add. The Add Anti-Spoof Cache dialog displays.
- Select an interface from Interface.
- Enter the IP address for the device in the IP Address field.
- Enter the MAC address for the device in the MAC Address field.
- Select the A Router option to allow traffic coming from behind this device.
- Select the A blacklisted device option to block packets from this device, regardless of its IP address.
- Click Save.
If you need to edit an Anti-Spoof cache entry, click the entry’s Edit icon under the Configure column.
Single, or multiple, anti-spoof cache entries can be deleted. To do this, select the checkbox next to each entry, then click Delete MAC-IP Anti-Spoof Cache).
To clear cache statistics
- Select the desired devices, then click Reset.
Some packet types are bypassed even though the MAC-IP Anti-Spoof feature is enabled:
- Non-IP packets.
- DHCP packets with source IP as 0.
- Packets from a VPN tunnel.
- Packets with invalid Unicast IPs as their source IPs.
- Packets from interfaces where the Management status is not enabled under anti-spoof settings.
The Anti-Spoof Cache Search section provides the ability to search the entries in the cache.
To search the MAC-IP Anti-Spoof Cache
- Navigate to the NETWORK | System > MAC-IP Anti-Spoof page.
- Enter a search string in the field.
- Click Search. Matching entries in the MAC-IP Anti-Spoof cache are displayed.
To clear the Anti-Spoof Cache table and redisplay all entries, click Refresh.
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