For commands with several possible completing commands, the Tab or ? key display all options. Most configuration commands require completing all fields in the command.
Moves cursor to the end of the command lineĮrases characters from the cursor to the end of the lineĭisplays the next command in the command historyĭisplays the previous command in the command history Moves cursor to the beginning of the command line The table below describes the key and control-key combination functions. You can use individual keys and control-key combinations to assist you with the CLI. Note: Though a command string may be displayed on multiple lines in this guide, it must be entered on a single line with no carriage returns except at the end of the complete command. Items separated by a “pipe” (“|”) are options. Items within square brackets (“”) are optional information. Items within angle brackets (“”) are required information. In this command summary, items presented in italics represent user-specified information. Italic text indicates the first occurrence of a new term, as well as a book title, and also emphasized text. D represents one or more decimal digit.īold text indicates a command executed by interacting with the user interface.Ĭourier bold text indicates commands and text entered using the CLI. H represents one or more hexadecimal digit (0-9 and A-F). The table below describes the data formats acceptable for most commands. SonicWALL NetExtender MAC and Linux Client CLI Commands.
Sonicwall mac address windows#
Sonicwall mac address manual#
These are just the current settings - in the course of fighting with this, I've tried all manner of various combinations of settings - even got SW support involved, but they were really only good a pointing the finger at the scanner company.Ĭonsidering every "change this setting and try again" attempt was at least 24 hours in length, you can see why I ultimately stopped trying and just got on with my life using manual certifications. I have the scanner IPs whitelisted with an access rule and even tried an any/any/allow rule from WAN to the credit card subnet at one point.
I don't have user login enabled, and hence no HTTP->HTTPS redirect. I don't have management enabled on X4, but I do have ping. Yes - I have GAV, GAS, IPS & AppControl all off for the credit card zone, which is bound to X4. Is there a trick to getting a "natural" pass? In the end, I reasoned that it was stupid to LOWER security just to let their scanners in, but maybe I'm looking at that wrong. You schedule it through their web interface, then it happens sometime over the next 24 hours or so. It's tough to get a packet capture because you never know when the scan is going to happen. The scanning company is a vendor of the merchant company, so there is no direct contact allowed, and you get no information other than pass/fail and a 3 or 4 word description for the reason. I've tried extensive work to block everything but the scan, all the way to opening every thing wide open on that connection - I still get failed scans. I've got a block of 5 statics on my WAN connection (I've got FIOS Business service, and I'm taking my connection directly from the ONT, so there is no modem involved), and one is solely dedicated to the physically separate network (I have a separate switch on X4) that only has the 2 cc terminals, no other devices. I've spent hours and hours on this, to the point where I couldn't justify sinking any more time into it.
I've been struggling to get a passing scan on the TZ500 in my own shop for more than a year - I finally gave up and I'm accepting the quarterly scan failures because they can't see the network, manually certifying that I'm not blocking them on purpose and that I'm using strong passwords to get a pass. The other question today on PCI scans made me want to post this.
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