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Most Recent
Version: G2
(as of:
3/2/2003)
Secure Computing
Support number: 800-700-8328
Secure Computing
Security Library
Questions:
1) How do I boot into administrative mode?
2) My traffic won't pass through the firewall even
though everything is set up.
3) I can't create valid user/network groups
4) I enable password authentication and suddenly, all
of my traffic stops
5) How do I get Sidewinder to answer for a second
address?
6) Secondary DNS on Sidewinder doesn't resolve
correctly.
7) How do I get my users to change their
authentication password without me doing all the typing?
8) My DEC500XA 10/100 cards don't work correctly; I
get an orange light.
9) I get all kinds of "traffic_filter alarm"
messages mailed to me.
10) FTP server doesn't work.
11) My /var/log partition fills up every 6 hours or
so.
12) My caching proxy server isn't working.
13) Password expiration notification doesn't work for
ftp and telnet.
14) UDP doesn't work correctly.
15) SecureID isn't working.
16) Heavy HTTP proxy traffic generates hanging
connections.
17) DNS proxies keep locking up.
18) Lost proxy-arps after installing update 4.
19) How do I accept mail for multiple domains?
20) I boned the /bsd kernel during an upgrade, what
do I do?
21) Realaudio doesn't work!
22) I want to add more physical memory (RAM).
23) Typing and X cyclically lock up for about 1/2
second.
24) How do I block spam mail?
25) How do I debug sendmail configuration files?
26) How do I flush mail queues when messages are
stuck?
27) How do I debug NTP services?
28) Are there netbios performance issues?
29) How do I do backups/restores?
30) How do I use ipfilter?
31) I get a TSW (traceback) error in a pop-up window
when working on COBRA.
32) I can ftp through the firewall, but when I do an
ls or dir, I get nothing.
33) How do I get Sidewinder to pass the Reply-To
field in mail msg headers?
34) How do I run FTP on a port other than 21?
35) I set up a IPSEC tunnel and the internal tcp/ip
stack on Sidewinder hangs.
36) I want to define 2 vpn tunnels to different
subnets between 2 Sidewinders.
37) How do I pass source addresses through the
Sidewinder?
38) My 3com 3C905B cards don't work, why?
39) VPN
gossip.
40) SSL error "Source address not valid in
source burb."
41) DNS works for an hour or so, then dies until I
restart named.
42) How do I upgrade a Sidewinder?
43) I cannot authenticate to an IIS server through
Sidewinder.
44) How do I get rid of a generic proxy?
45)
How do I update Sidewinder's database (wtcontrol)?
46) Threshold logging doesn't work for UDP ipfilter
rules.
47) Again, for UDP ipfilter rules, I can't seem to
get 0.0.0.0 to work for object "A."
48) What are my performance limitations?
49) Logging is hard to follow, what can I do?
50) I have SCSI hangs at boot.
51) What is the deal with licensing?
52) What do I do if I lose my password?
Answers:
1) How do I boot into
administrative mode?
There are actually several ways to do this. In the COBRA GUI,
under "System Administration /Shutdown," you have the
option of restarting into Administrative mode. The command line
equivalent of this is "shutdown -g now." If you use either
of these options, Sidewinder will ALWAYS reboot into Admin mode,
which would be VERY BAD for your users. To undo this, use the
command line "shutdown -r now," which will cause
Sidewinder to always reboot into Operational mode.
The simplest way to restart without tripping any flags is to
interrupt the boot when prompted. You will then get a
"boot:" prompt, to which you respond "bsd.sw.admin,"
which is the name of the administrative kernel (manual, p. 3-40)
2) My traffic won't pass
through the firewall even though everything is set up.
This could be due to a variety of reasons, but before calling
tech support, check a few basic things. First, make sure the proper
proxies are enabled. Check to make sure that the enabled proxies are
going in the right direction. For example, for outbound WWW traffic,
make sure the INTERNAL burb http proxy is enabled (manual, chapter
5).
Now, assuming the proxies are properly set, check your access
control list (ACL). Do you have a rule covering the previously
mentioned proxy? The proxy service should appear in the ACL column
labeled "service." Is the rule enabled? Does it have the
proper source and destination groups? Are you using the agent
"server" when you should be using "proxy"?
Double check your parameters. Another common problem, especially on
inbound traffic, is a previous rule that blocks what you wish to let
through. By default, there is a "deny in" rule that blocks
all inbound traffic. Since the rules are interpreted in the order
they appear, any rules appearing after the "deny in" rule
which ALLOW inbound traffic will be ignored (manual, chapter 4).
If you are dealing with a third or fourth burb, you may have to deal
with another step. The Network Services Sentry (NSS) servers must be
enabled on each additional burb. Even if everything else is correct,
you will still not get traffic through to your multiple networks
without these servers enabled. See the pamphlet regarding Multiple
Networks that came with your software.
And AGAIN, for those of you who were not listening in class, bump up
the logging (cf acl setloglevel 4), and "tail -f /var/log/audit.asc."
This should give you a hint as to which rule is or is not working
properly.
3) I can't create valid
user/network groups
As of version 3.0, there were problems with deleting group
members. If you deleted a group member, you might have problems
adding the member back. The work around is to create a new object
and add it to the group.
4) I enable password
authentication and suddenly, all of my traffic stops
As of version 3.0, there were problems with authentication.
The internal rules which govern traffic passing through the
Sidewinder did not know what to do with traffic passing through the
internal LAN interface. For some odd reason, this only occurs if
authentication is enabled. There should be three rules in the ACL
that have "localhost" in their source column. Replace each
occurrance of localhost with a network group consisting of two IP
addresses: 127.0.0.1 and the IP address of the internal side of
Sidewinder.
5) How do I get Sidewinder to
answer to a second address?
Do NOT attempt to use proxyarp, even though it seems to work.
Use the alias option under ifconfig. Add the following to /etc/host.ifconfig:
#address translation
/sbin/ind ipo1 /sbin/ifconfig ef1 <alias IP> alias
route delete <alias IP>
route add -host <alias IP> 127.1.0.1
This example will cause the external interface (ef1) of Sidewinder
to answer to <alias IP> as well as its own External IP. Add an
entry for each IP you wish Sidewinder to answer to. Note: from the
Sidewinder, you will NOT be able to ping the other IPs you have
added. In fact, Sidewinder will complain about the commands. They DO
work however. Try pinging the IPs from a machine EXTERNAL to
Sidewinder. By contrast, proxyarp will not complain and you can ping
other IPs from Sidewinder, but it will NOT work from the outside. Go
figure.
6) Secondary DNS on Sidewinder
doesn't resolve correctly.
Has zone transfer from the primary server occured? Did you
increment the serial number on the primary and restart all DNS
servers involved? Sometimes, DNS zones will not transfer even though
it looks as if they should. In this case, go into the /etc/namedb.x
directory(s) and copy any .bak files to new names. Restart the name
server (ndc restart). If the .bak files get recreated, zone
transfers are occuring. If not, check and make sure you are
transferring the correct zones. For example, perhaps the server
thinks it is giving you 1.10.in-addr.arpa, the reverse lookups for
the 10.1.x.x class B network. You have your server configured to
receive a class C reverse lookup file: 1.1.10.in-addr.arpa. Even
though this is a subset of the class B, the domains must match
EXACTLY in order for transfer to occur.
7) How do I get my users to
change their authentication password without me doing all the
typing?
Users can change their own passwords with their browser by
going to port 1999 on the firewall. The authentication server may
have to be enabled (manual, B-5).
8) My DEC500XA 10/100 cards
don't work correctly; I get an orange light.
Fixed as of version 3.1.1 rev B. You must add the string
"-link0" for 10MBit or "link0" for 100Mbit cards
as follows to /etc/host.ifconfig:
/sbin/ind ip0 /sbin/ifconfig de0 inet 10.1.0.1 -link0 burb 0
netmask 255.255.0.0 link1
This is done automatically in the newer releases of the
software. Note: it has been reported that link0 and -link0 functions
are occasionally reversed for 10 and 100Mbit connections.
9) I get all kinds of "traffic_filter
alarm" messages mailed to me.
If you have NETBIOS enabled over TCP/IP on your internal
network, all of those broadcasts are hitting your firewall. They are
setting off high traffic alarms. You can ignore them by adding the
following lines to /etc/sidewinder/auditbotd.conf:
ignore(0 udp * netbios-ns * *)
ignore(0 udp * netbios-dgm * *)
ignore(0 tcp * netbios-ssn * *)
ignore(0 udp * * * netbios-ns)
ignore(0 udp * * * netbios-dgm)
ignore(0 tcp * * * netbios-ssn)
Note if you mistype this information bad things will happen
such as your hard disk filling up with error messages.
Make sure you place these lines near the bottom of the file.
If you place them at the top, you will interfere with the
definitions section. Note also, you probably should not ignore
EXTERNAL netbios stuff, because you may not log an attack.
10) FTP server doesn't work.
Version 3.1.1 rev B is busted. Look for a fix. Ironically, it
worked fine under 3.0.1, but it is currently undergoing security
revisions. Should work at version 3.2.
11) My /var/log partition
fills up every 6 hours or so.
There is a UDP proxy memory leak in version 3.1.1 rev B.
Eventually, no more memory can be allocated to the proxy, and error
messages quickly fill the logging partition. A patch has been
released called "Update_2." Until you get it, turn off UDP
proxying.
12) My caching proxy server
isn't working.
Disable it and save, then enable it and save. Rebooting
doesn't work. On version 3.0x, you may get a weird error message in
a pop-up window when attempting to start the proxy server. This is
the result of an improperly set type enforcement permission on a
configuration file. If you look in /var/log/audit.asc, it will tell
you which file it is. You need to run a "chtype" command
on it so that it has the same type as two other files which have
similar names in that directory.
13) Password expiration
notification doesn't work for ftp and telnet.
True. What can I say?
14) UDP doesn't work
correctly.
You can only specify a range of 1000 ports at a time.
15) SecureID isn't working.
You must use a port higher than 1024, even though that is not
the default.
16) Heavy HTTP proxy traffic
generates hanging connections.
There is a fix called the "qvc patch." Unsure which
version this applies to. Does not apply to 3.2 and above.
17) DNS Proxies keep
locking up.
If both DNS server and proxy server are running on
the same burb they can conflict. If you restart the DNS
server, the proxy shuts down. Solution: stop then start proxy.
18) Lost proxy-arps
after installing update 4.
Update 4 (version 3.1.1) overwrites host/etc/host.ifconfig
so any proxy-arps that are in that file will be lost. Copy file and
reinsert proxy-arps after installing update.
19) How do I accept mail
for multiple domains?
You must do several things. First, DNS must be set up
to route mail for all the domains to the outside address of the
firewall. Next, you must modify the mail routing tables.
They are in the /etc directory, and are named mailertable.mta0 and
mailertable.mta1. At the bottom of /etc/mailertable.mta1,
there are two lines:
<your domain> mfil:<sidewinder> .<your domain> mfil:<sidewinder>
This information allows the mail for
your domain (as well as any subdomains, represented by the .<your
domain>) to be sent from the external mailer (1) to the mail
filter (mfil) on the firewall. Any additional domains must be
added here in the same format as the default mail domain.
We are halfway there. Now you have to route
the mail from your mfilter to your internal mail machine. In
order to do this, edit the bottom of /etc/mailertable.mta0.
You will see:
<your domain> smtp:<internal mail host> .<your domain> smtp:<internal mail host>
Just like before, add:
<your second mail domain> smtp:<internal mail host> .<your second mail domain> smtp:<internal mail host>
This will forward the mail from the
firewall to your internal mail host. Incidentally, this
does not have to be the same mail host that you are sending your
original mail.
Now one thing remains. Sendmail uses a
hashed database for all of its configuration files. You must
convert the text files to hashed data files. Use the
following commands (one for each textfile):
/usr/sbin/makemap hash /etc/mailertable.mta0.db < /etc/mailertable.mta0 /usr/sbin/makemap hash /etc/mailertable.mta1.db < /etc/mailertable.mta1
Once these commands have been run, you should start receiving mail for your added domains.
20) I boned the /bsd
kernel during an upgrade, what do I do?
Delete the /bsd kernel and reinstall.
It would be a good idea to back up all kernels involved and write
down what names go with what kernel.
21) Realaudio doesn't
work!
First of all, make sure you are passing
realaudio and not some other audio protocol. Second, the
latest version of realaudio (4.0) is not supported by Sidewinder as
of release 3.2. Patches to update 3 should fix this for
realaudio 4.0 and 5.0.
22) I want to add more
physical memory (RAM).
If you upgrade the physical memory without
resizing the swap partition, you will not have enough disk to write
core dumps. If you cannot send core dumps to SCC, they will
not be able to give you tech support. What do you do?
a) Do a level0.backup
b) Add RAM
c) Boot from boot diskette
d) Stick in install diskette, and type RESTORE
instead of INSTALL. This will install from your backup
tape.
Note: if you go above 96MB RAM, you should get
more than the standard 2GB of disk space.
23) Typing and X
cyclically lock up for about 1/2 second.
You probably have 10/100 ethernet cards
that are not plugged in to a hub or other device. The cards
are trying to determine whether they are 10MBit or 100MBit by
probing a non-existant wire. Either plug them in to a device
or change the interface setting from "auto" to 10 or 100.
24) How do I block spam
mail?
OPTION 1: Anti-Spamming: Block
external to internal email mail from "user@abc.com" and
anything from "def.com" (Pam Olsen, SCC support)
That should be all you need. Here
is a sample response:
> Date: Thu, 13 Nov 1997 18:58:06 GMT
> From: Mail Delivery Subsystem <MAILER-DAEMON@freenet.msp.mn.us>
> To: farmerie@freenet.msp.mn.us
> Subject: Returned mail: Service unavailable
>
> The original message was received at Thu, 13 Nov 1997 18:57:55
GMT
> from farmerie@freenet [206.8.96.2]
>
> ----- The following addresses had permanent fatal errors -----
> <a@gfy.securecomputing.com>
>
> ----- Transcript of session follows -----
> ... while talking to gfy.securecomputing.com.:
> >>> MAIL From:<farmerie@freenet.msp.mn.us>
SIZE=103
> <<< 551 <farmerie@freenet.msp.mn.us>... We don't
accept mail from you!
> 554 <a@gfy.securecomputing.com>... Service unavailable
OPTION 2: Anti-Relaying. Only allow mail destined for /etc/RelayTo domains.
1) Edit the file /etc/sidewinder/sendmail/sidewinder.1.mc and add the following lines under the line right near the end of the file that reads:
LOCAL_CONFIGF{LocalIP} /etc/LocalIP
F{RelayTo} /etc/RelayTo
LOCAL_RULESETS
Scheck_rcpt
# first: get client addr
R$+ $: $(dequote "" $&{client_addr}
$) $| $1
R0 $| $* $@ ok
R$={LocalIP}$* $| $* $@ ok
# not local, check rcpt
R$* $| $* $: $>3 $2
# remove local part, maybe repeatedly
R$+ $:$>remove_local $1
# still something left?
R$*<@$+>$* $#error $@ 5.7.1 $: 550 we
do not relay
Sremove_local
# remove RelayTo part (maybe repeatedly)
R$*<@$*$={RelayTo}.>$* $>3 $1 $4
R$*<@$=w.>$* $: $>remove_local
$>3 $1 $3
R$*<@$*>$* $@ $1<@$2>$3
# dequote local part
R$- $: $>3 $(dequote $1 $)
R$*<@$*>$* $: $>remove_local
$1<@$2>$3
2) Create the file /etc/LocalIP and put in lines like the following:
127.1.0.1
127.0.0.1
172.17.161.81
192.168.1.1
3) Create the file /etc/RelayTo and put in lines like the following:
sctc.com
securecomputing.com
otherdomain.com
4) Change the type enforcement of /etc/LocalIP and /etc/RelayTo with the following commands:
6) Run "cf server restart sendmail"
25) How do I debug
sendmail configuration files?
/usr/sbin/sendmail -v -d21.12 -bt -Csendmail.cf.mta0
> 3, 1 mje@company.com
> 3, 2 mje@company.com
> 3, 0 mje@company.com
26) How do I flush mail
queues when messages are stuck?
cf server stop sendmail
ind mta1 /usr/sbin/sendmail -v -q
ind mta0 /usr/sbin/sendmail -v -q
# to unlock files
cd /var/spool/mqueue.1
remove all the L* files. these are the lock files
cd /var/spool/mqueue.0
remove all the L* files. these are the lock files
cf server start sendmail
If there are so many files a "rm
*" doesn't remove them try removing 20 at a time:
ls -1 | xargs -t -n 20 rm
If all else fails, reboot. Machines left running for several weeks often get "stuck" mail which can only be flushed by a reboot (known for ver 3.1.1).
Another option is to use "cf mail flush srcburb=0 destburb=1 map=<mapname>"
27) How do I debug NTP
services?
You may be considering just proxying the
traffic from internal to external... since you may need to pass real
IPs to the external clock, I advise against it. To pass a tick
from the outside to the inside, you need to be a CLIENT on the
outside. The client will take the external "tick"
and dump it to the system clock, synching the system clock to the
remote timeserver. You then configure yourself as a SERVER on
the inside, and set the clock to type "LOCAL". The
Server then reads the system clock that has been synched by the
external client, and passes the "tick" to the inside.
This seems to vary from the "standard" implimentation of
NTP on Unix systems (according to Dave anyway), but the bottom line
is that it works. This can be confirmed in a couple of ways:
TCPdump between the external interface and the remote
timeserver:
tcpdump -n -i ef1 -a -s 2000 host
123.123.123.123
"Ticks" are logged to /var/log/messages.
There are also two logfiles in /var/log/ntp.....ntp0 & ntp1--I
believe that is where error messages are dumped.
28) Are there netbios
performance issues?
Yes. High volumes of netbios traffic
can impede the performance of the firewall. It might be a good
idea to block netbios traffic at your internal router if possible.
29) How do I do backups/restores?
SIDEWINDER LEVEL0 BACKUP PROCEDURES
You will need:
COMPLETE RESTORE
You will be prompted when to insert INSTALL DISKETTE. When asked to type INSTALL, type RESTORE: it is case sensitive. You will be prompted when to insert LEVEL0 BACKUP TAPE. It will take 15-25 min for the software tape to load.
30) How do I use
ipfilter?
Note: this is an undocumented and
unsupported feature new in version 3.2! It is a packet filter
which BYPASSES proxy security on Sidewinder. Use at your
own risk! As of Update_3, ipfilter is incorporated into the
cobra GUI under Security Management/IP filter config.
Use the command ipfilter -l to load the
configuration from /etc/sidewinder/ipfilter.conf. The file
contains instructions and examples on how to configure itself.
PPTP: If you are
using the GUI, you must do several things. First, follow the
instructions for configuring the filter for a PPTP client (give it
external registered valid IP OR 0.0.0.0 for all clients, use as
address B) and the PPTP server (internal invalid private IP, if
using NAT. Use as address A). Both will use 32
significant bits to specify a host. Apparently, both
source and destination must have the same # of bits, since the
filter cannot do many-to-one-mappings. Make direction = both,
protocol = 47.
Now for the translation: hit the translate
button. You want to map the valid IP destination (external
address of the firewall or a proxyarped address) as A, and PPTP
server address (internal private IP ) as B. Protocol = 47,
direction = both.
Now the whacked out part: you must create
an external-external redirected proxy for TCP port 1723. You
must also allow the client source addresses through the
firewall! This means editing files by hand as described
on the manual on page 5-21. Allow external->internal
sources for the new TCP proxy.
Note that we have had random luck with
PPTP. Sometimes it authenticates and sometimes not. Lots of timeout
issues. Sometimes authentication is fast, sometimes slow. Try to
sniff network and see what is going on. Make sure PPTP client/server
are really working by putting them on direct LAN.
31) I get a TSW error in
a pop-up window when working on COBRA.
Various violations of TE or other
databases with cause COBRA to barf without any useful info sent to
the user. If it is a TE violation, the error will show up in
the audit.asc file. Creating proxies can also get you into
trouble:
When a user accidently creates duplicate proxies,
cobra chokes and you can't bring it back up. Turns out the
names are duplicated in the files and you have to hunt through the
/etc/sidewinder/*.conf files deleting duplicates. Cobra
should check for duplicates before inserting a new proxy. Also
verify that you do not name your proxy the same name given to that
port in the /etc/services file.
Another error will occur when you are
deleting/adding users to the UDB. If you corrupt the
database, you will get TSW errors. You can try doing a:
If this fails, you may have to restore the database files from a "cf acl query." Build a file by doing a "cf acl query > <filename>". Remove the files /var/db/udb/user.dat and user.idx. Then, rebuild them using "cf -f <filename>."
32) I can ftp through
the firewall, but when I do an ls or dir, I get nothing.
Version 3.2 update3 has a feature called
socketmating which causes this. You can still transfer files
(if you can figure out what they are called). The problem
seems to have to do with the fact that data is being transferred too
fast, and your client receives signals out of order.
To get around this, disable socketmating
(edit /etc/sidewinder/nss.common.conf, go to line that starts:
pftp... and add a "-m" to args[]). Secure also
has a patch out, but as of 2/1/98, preliminary results indicate
instability.
33) How do I get
Sidewinder to pass the Reply-To field in mail msg headers?
Here are the steps to take to alleviate the problem
with the FROM line:
In your /etc/sendmail.cf.mta0 and /etc/sendmail.cf.mta1 file around
line 700 or so, there are a group of lines that look like:
Msmtp, P=[IPC], F=CmDMuX, S=11/31, R=21,
E=\r\n, L=990, T=DNS/RFC822/SMTP, A=IPC $h
Mesmtp, P=[IPC], F=CmDMuXa, S=11/31, R=21, E=\r\n, L=990,
T=DNS/RFC822/SMTP, A=IPC $h
Msmtp8, P=[IPC], F=mDMuX8, S=11/31, R=21, E=\r\n, L=990,
T=DNS/RFC822/SMTP, A=IPC $h
Mrelay, P=[IPC], F=mDMuXa8, S=11/31, R=61, E=\r\n, L=2040,
T=DNS/RFC822/SMTP, A=IPC $h
In the 4 occurrences of "F=<options>", you should add the "F"option. For example, in the above line beginning with Msmtp, change "F=CmDMuX" to "F=CmFDMuX". Then you'll would need to stop the sendmail servers and restart them (cf server stop sendmail, start sendmail). Keep in mind that if you ever run config_sendmail in the future, you will lose these updates you made to the sendmail.cf files.
34) How do I run FTP on a port other than 21?36)I want to define 2
VPN tunnels to different subnets between 2 Sidewinders.
If a second VPN has the
same Tunnel IP address as the existing one , Sidewinder won't allow
you to this, you will get a message stating that youy have duplicate
keys even though they are different. There is no solution for this
yet giving
the second VPN an alias address doesn't work. One work around
would be to define entire ip address space behind each firewall then
only one VPN would be needed however that might mean you have to re
IP a bunch of machines.
37) How do I pass source addresses through
the Sidewinder?
You can pass source
addresses for generic proxies and http and ftp, no others (v 3.2)!
First, close the proxy window if it is open. Then edit the
config file (/etc/sidewinder/proxy/*.conf). For any UDP proxy,
this is pudp.conf. The following should exist at the beginning
of the file:
begin_rules
use_client_address(src_burb dst_burb)
end rules
Below this, add:
use_client_address(internal
external)
This example would pass source addresses from the internal burb to
the external for the given service.
For TCP proxies, then edit the /etc/sidewinder/nss.common.conf
file. Find the line that begins with
t_proxy_controls (proxyname.
At the end of the line, add -X to the args[], like so: args[-X].
For UDP, edit the
/etc/server.conf file, and add a -X to args[] in the line beginning
with server=(udpproxy.
Now, the book says you should bring up the proxy
window, disable the proxy and save, enable the proxy and save.
That might work, but you might also have to reboot.
38) My 3com 3C905B cards don't work, why?
It should be obvious, Sidewinder does not have drivers for the
3C905B cards, only the 3C905 cards. Switch it Intel Etherexpress.
40) SSL error "Source address not
valid in source burb."
You can only proxy SSL 9119 traffic to
non-directly connected SSL servers (eg, Internet routers will work,
yours won't). It is a CERN proxy problem.
41) DNS works for an
hour or so, then dies until I restart named.
Check the SOA record of your data
file. It will say:
@ IN SOA <host.domain> <email.host.domain> (
Make sure <domain> is the domain your records are for. If it is not, that is what is causing the problem.
42) How do I upgrade a
Sidewinder?
1. cf acl query >
/var/log/acl.conf
2. reboot to admin kernel and do a full system backup
3. copy site-specific scripts to /usr/local/bin
4. Insert the upgrade disk and type: tar xvf /dev/fd0
5. /tmp/upgrade backup
6. Insert blank tape and go for it
7. Install new software
8. When done, do NOT reboot. Rather, type chroot /a sh
9. Put the upgrade disk back in and type: tar xvf /dev/fd0
10. export TERM=ibmpc3
11. /tmp/upgrade restore
12. Reboot to operational kernel and type: cf -f /var/log/acl.conf
-u
43) I cannot authenticate to an IIS server
through Sidewinder.
You will not
be able to do NTLM through the firewall. Back off to Basic
authentication only (at least for SSL).
44) How do I get rid of a generic proxy?
To delete a previously-added proxy,
here's what you want to do: FOR TCP PROXIES
("proxyname" is the name you gave the proxy,
"burbname" steps should be repeated for each
"burb" on your Sidewinder, where "burbname" is
the name of the burb -- like "internal" or
"external"):
1) Quit Cobra.
2) Edit /etc/services to remove the text "proxyname"
3) Edit /etc/sidewinder/nss.common.conf to remove the line with
"proxynamep"
4) Edit /etc/sidewinder/nss.common.conf.bak to remove the line with
"proxynamep" (if there is one)
5) Edit /etc/sidewinder/nss.conf.burbname to remove the line with
"proxyname"
6) Edit /etc/sidewinder/nss.conf.burbname.bak to remove the line
with "proxyname" (if there is one)
7) Delete ('rm') /etc/sidewinder/proxy/proxynamep.conf
8) Delete ('rm') /etc/sidewinder/proxy/proxynamep.conf.bak (if it
exists)
9) Delete everything in the /var/run/proxy/proxynamep directory ('rm
/var/run/proxy/proxynamep/*') NOTE: If you have enabled the proxy,
you must reboot into the ADMIN kernel to do this step, since the
"sox" file will have been created with a domain type of
"Genx" which cannot be removed by the "Admn"
domain. (this is NOT true in V3.2, you can delete this in the
operational kernel.)
10) Delete ('rmdir') the /var/run/proxy/proxynamep directory
11) Start Cobra.
You should now be able to re-add the "proxyname" proxy (with the _correct_definitions).
FOR UDP PROXIES (again, "proxyname" is the name you gave the proxy):
1) Quit Cobra.
2) Edit /etc/services to remove the text "proxyname"
3) Edit /etc/sidewinder/proxy/pudp.conf to remove the line
containing "proxyname"
4) Start Cobra.
46) Threshold logging
doesn't work for UDP ipfilter rules.
Version 4.0.1 seems to log everything regardless of what you
set the threshold to, and logs it to audit.asc. Probably
applies to TCP as well.
47) Again, for UDP
ipfilter rules, I can't seem to get 0.0.0.0 to work for object
"A."
True. 4.0.1 seems to not like
0.0.0.0 with 0 sig bits. Try 128.0.0.0 1 sig bit.
0.0.0.0 will work in the "B" object.
48) What are my
performance limitations?
We can tell you this:
49) Logging is hard to
follow, what can I do?
Write your own parser, or use ask us for logit.pl!
50) I have SCSI hangs at
boot.
If you are using a Compaq (Proliant 3000 or similar) with
removable hard disks, you may experience problems getting certain
makes of drives (like Seagates) to work, even though they come in a
Compaq shell. You must use the exact drive SCC recommends.
51) What is the deal
with licensing?
As of version 4.0, you must enter license strings in addition
to having software. To license a feature, you must use
the 'cf license' command (use 'man cf_license' for details).
52) What do I do if I
lose my password?
Boot into the admin kernel (bsd.sw.admin). To change the srole
password, type 'passwd admin', and you will be prompted for the new
password. To change a UNIX login password, you could do
'passwd <user>', although this may cause problems later as
login accounts have both a user database component and a UNIX
component, and only one part gets modified. The best thing to
do is create a NEW login account with 'useradd', then boot into
operational mode and make things right with COBRA.
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