Talk:Access Restrictions

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This help seems not to refer to the current version. In the current version the "profile name" is called "policy name" and there is no reference to the "Policy type" which can be either "Internet Access" or "Inbound Traffic" This help seems not to refer to the current version. In the current version the "profile name" is called "policy name" and there is no reference to the "Policy type" which can be either "Internet Access" or "Inbound Traffic"
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 +It seems to me that the most important thing about the access restriction is the filtering. How would not allow any internet while specific times? I think that therefore it would be apropriate to mention, that one uses a "Allow everything, everywhen"-policy and adds restrictions for that.
Thanks, Thanks,
Jack Hambabo, Dec. 5, 2005 Jack Hambabo, Dec. 5, 2005

Revision as of 13:32, 5 December 2005

I just wanted to mention the bugs #48 and #355 (today is Dec. 5, 2005) but they'll probably be solved soon. (logging doesn't work when L7-blocking was activated)

And I think an explanation of the "P2P" "L7" "UDP" "TCP" "UDP+TCP" differences would be great. As I understand it, UDP and TCP blocks everything. L7 is a layer 7 - i.e. application layer-blocker that analyzes the packages to see whether it's for example filesharing stuff. But I don't know what "P2P" is for. I also don't know, whether or how one can create own L7 filters.

And I find this "Policies are processed in order. This is an important item to remember when creating Deny policies." sentence confusing. I woudl have expected that "processed in order" would mean, that a rule in the 2nd slot can "override" a rule in the 1st slot.

This help seems not to refer to the current version. In the current version the "profile name" is called "policy name" and there is no reference to the "Policy type" which can be either "Internet Access" or "Inbound Traffic"

It seems to me that the most important thing about the access restriction is the filtering. How would not allow any internet while specific times? I think that therefore it would be apropriate to mention, that one uses a "Allow everything, everywhen"-policy and adds restrictions for that.


Thanks, Jack Hambabo, Dec. 5, 2005