- play_arrow Introduction
- play_arrow Customer Portal Overview
- About the Customer Portal User Guide
- Customer Portal Overview
- Accessing Customer Portal
- Personalize the Customer Portal
- Switching the Tenant Scope
- Setting Up Your Network with Customer Portal
- About the Customer Portal Dashboard
- Changing the Customer Portal Password
- Resetting the Password
- Changing the Password on First Login
- Set a New Password After Your Existing Password Expires
- Configuring Two-Factor Authentication
- Extending the User Login Session
- Resend Activation Link in Customer Portal
- View and Edit Tenant Settings
- play_arrow Users and Roles
- Role-Based Access Control Overview
- About the Users Page in Customer Portal
- Adding Tenant and OpCo Tenant Users
- Editing and Deleting Tenant and OpCo Tenant Users
- Resetting the Password for Tenant Users
- Roles Overview
- About the Tenant Roles Page
- Adding User-Defined Roles for Tenant Users
- Editing, Cloning, and Deleting User-Defined Roles for Tenant Users
- Access Privileges for Role Scopes (Tenant and Operating Company)
- play_arrow SD-WAN and NGFW Deployments
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- play_arrow Managing Sites, Site Groups, and Site Templates
- play_arrow Managing Sites
- About the Site Management Page
- Multihoming Overview
- Enterprise Hubs Overview
- Understand BGP Underlay Routing and Provider Edge (PE) Resiliency
- Upgrading Sites Overview
- Add Enterprise Hubs with SD-WAN Capability
- Add Provider Hub Sites in SD-WAN Deployments
- Adding Cloud Spoke Sites for SD-WAN Deployment
- Provisioning a Cloud Spoke Site in AWS VPC
- Manually Adding Branch Sites
- Add a Branch Site with SD-WAN Capability
- Adding and Provisioning a Next Generation Firewall Overview
- Enabling Integration with Mist Access Points
- Add a Standalone Next-Generation Firewall Site
- Managing LAN Segments on a Tenant Site
- Manage a Site
- Start a Network Service
- Disable a Network Service
- Delete a Network Service
- Add IP VPN Configuration to Provider Hubs
- Edit IP VPN Configuration for Provider Hubs
- Delete IP VPN Configuration from Provider Hubs
- Viewing the Sites History
- Edit Site Overview
- Edit Branch and Enterprise Hub Site Parameters
- Reconfigure Static Tunnels
- Edit Site Examples
- Upgrading Sites
- Delete a Site—Enterprise Hub, Cloud Spoke, and Branch
- play_arrow Managing Site Groups
- play_arrow Managing Site Templates
- play_arrow Managing Mesh Tags
- play_arrow Managing Dynamic Mesh
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- play_arrow Managing Devices and Resources
- play_arrow Managing Authentication
- play_arrow Managing Devices
- Device Redundancy Support Overview
- Activate a Device
- Activating Dual CPE Devices (Device Redundancy)
- Viewing the History of Tenant Device Activation Logs
- Zero Touch Provisioning Overview
- Workflow for Onboarding a Device Using ZTP
- Configure an SRX Series CPE to Discover an EX Series Switch or AP Connected to the CPE
- play_arrow Managing Device Images
- play_arrow Managing Resources
- Multidepartment CPE Device Support
- About the Devices Page
- Perform Return Material Authorization (RMA) for a Device
- Grant Return Material Authorization (RMA) for a Device
- Manage a Single CPE Device
- Rebooting a CPE Device
- Configuring APN Settings on CPE Devices
- Identifying Connectivity Issues by Using Ping
- Identifying Connectivity Issues by Using Traceroute
- Remotely Accessing a Device CLI
- View the Current Configuration on a Device
- Generate Device RSI for Enterprise Hub and Spoke Devices
- Configuring the Firewall Device
- About the Physical Interfaces Page
- About the Logical Interfaces Page
- Adding a Logical Interface
- Editing, Deleting, and Deploying Logical Interfaces
- Enable LLDP on a CPE Interface
- Create LAG Interface
- Create a RETH Interface
- Create a Redundancy Group
- Manage Redundancy Groups
- Adding a Security Zone
- Adding a Routing Instance
- Create Management Connectivity Between a CPE and a Switch
- Discover an EX Series Switch or APs Configured Behind a CPE
- View an EX Series Switch or an AP on Mist
- View an SRX Series CPE on Juniper Mist
- About the Static Routes Page
- Adding a Static Route
- Editing, Deleting, and Deploying Static Routes
- play_arrow Managing Device Templates
- play_arrow Managing Configuration Templates
- Configuration Templates Overview
- Configuration Templates Workflow
- About the Configuration Templates Page
- Predefined Configuration Templates
- Edit, Clone, and Delete Configuration Templates
- Deploy Configuration Templates to Devices
- Undeploy a Configuration Template from a Device
- Dissociate a Configuration Template from a Device
- Preview and Render Configuration Templates
- Import Configuration Templates
- Export a Configuration Template
- Assign Configuration Templates to Device Templates
- Add Configuration Templates
- Jinja Syntax and Examples for Configuration Templates
- View the Configuration Deployed on Devices
- play_arrow Managing Licenses
- play_arrow Managing Signature Database and Certificates
- Signature Database Overview
- About the Signature Database Page
- Manually Installing Signatures
- Automating Signature Database Installation
- Managing Signature Installation Settings (Auto Installation)
- Certificates Overview
- About the Certificates Page
- Importing a Certificate
- Installing and Uninstalling Certificates
- About the VPN Authentication Page
- Modify PKI Settings for All Sites
- Modify PKI Settings for Selected Sites
- play_arrow Managing Juniper Identity Management Service
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- play_arrow Managing Network Services and Shared Objects
- play_arrow Configuring Network Services
- play_arrow Managing Shared Objects
- Addresses and Address Groups Overview
- About the Addresses Page
- Creating Addresses or Address Groups
- Editing, Cloning, and Deleting Addresses and Address Groups
- Services and Service Groups Overview
- About the Services Page
- Creating Services and Service Groups
- Creating Protocols
- Editing and Deleting Protocols
- Editing, Cloning, and Deleting Services and Service Groups
- Application Signatures Overview
- About the Application Signatures Page
- Understanding Custom Application Signatures
- Adding Application Signatures
- Editing, Cloning, and Deleting Application Signatures
- Adding Application Signature Groups
- Editing, Cloning, and Deleting Application Signature Groups
- About the Departments Page
- Add a Department
- Delete a Department
- About the Protocols Page
- Add a Protocol Endpoint
- Edit or Delete Protocol Endpoint
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- play_arrow Monitoring Jobs and Audit Logs
- play_arrow Managing Jobs
- play_arrow Managing Audit Logs
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- play_arrow Monitoring Alarms, Events, and Threats
- play_arrow Monitoring Security Alerts and Alarms
- About the Monitor Overview Page
- Alerts Overview
- About the Generated Alerts Page
- About the Alert Definitions/Notifications Page
- Managing Security Alerts Definitions
- Creating Security Alert Definitions
- Editing, Cloning, and Deleting Security Alert Definitions
- About the Alarms Page
- Enable E-mail Notifications for SD-WAN Alarms
- Rogue Device Detection
- Monitoring Support for LTE Links on Dual CPEs
- play_arrow Monitoring Security
- About the All Security Events Page
- About the Firewall Events Page
- About the Web Filtering Events Page
- About the IPsec VPNs Events Page
- About the Content Filtering Events Page
- About the Antispam Events Page
- About the Antivirus Events Page
- About the IPS Events Page
- About the Screen Events Page
- About the Traffic Logs Page
- play_arrow Monitoring SD-WAN Events
- play_arrow Monitoring Applications
- About the SLA Performance of a Single Tenant Page
- Viewing the SLA Performance of a Site
- Viewing the SLA Performance of an Application or Application Group
- Application Visibility Overview
- About the Application Visibility Page
- About the User Visibility Page
- Viewing Application or User Visibility Data for Specific Sites
- play_arrow Monitoring Threats
- Syslog Streaming
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- play_arrow Managing Reports
- play_arrow Security Reports
- Reports Overview
- About the Security Report Definitions Page
- Scheduling, Generating, Previewing, and Sharing Security Reports
- About the Security Generated Reports Page
- Creating Log Report Definition
- Creating Bandwidth Report Definition
- Creating ANR Report Definition
- Editing, Deleting, and Cloning Log Report Definitions
- Editing, Deleting, and Cloning Bandwidth Report Definitions
- Editing, Deleting, and Cloning ANR Report Definitions
- play_arrow SD-WAN Reports
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Understanding How SSL Proxy Policy Intents Are Applied
When you deploy an SSL proxy policy, SSL proxy profiles are deployed to the applicable sites based on SSL proxy policy intents. The deployments of firewall and SSL polices are related in that firewall policy deployments take into account the last-deployed SSL snapshots and vice versa. Therefore, even if an SSL proxy profile is deployed to the applicable sites, it is applied only to traffic to which the firewall policy intent applies.
The decision regarding which SSL proxy profile is attached to a firewall policy intent is based on matching criteria between SSL proxy policy and firewall policy intents. In addition, if there is a match between the SSL proxy policy intent and the firewall policy intent, the SSL profile is applied only to the policy intents that are common between the firewall and the SSL proxy policies.
The following examples demonstrate the matching logic between SSL proxy policy and firewall policy intents.
Example 1: Firewall Policy Intent and SSL Proxy Policy Intent Match
Table 1 shows an example of a firewall policy intent and an SSL proxy policy intent that match, which means that the SSL proxy profile attaches to the firewall policy intent. In this case, the firewall policy intent has a source and destination of Any IP address, which signifies traffic from any IP address from any site to any IP address on the Internet. The SSL proxy policy intent has a source of Any IP address, which signifies any IP address from any site, and a destination IP address of 198.51.100.0.
Therefore, there is a match between the firewall policy intent and the SSL proxy policy intent and the SSL proxy profile is applied only to traffic from any IP address of any site to the IP address 198.51.100.0.
Type | Source | Destination | Action or Profile |
|---|---|---|---|
Firewall policy intent | IP address—Any | IP address—Any | Allow |
SSL proxy policy intent | IP address—Any | IP address—198.51.100.0 | SSL-Profile-1 |
Example 2: Firewall Policy Intent and SSL Proxy Policy Intent Do Not Match
Table 2 shows an example of a firewall policy intent and an SSL proxy policy intent that do not match, which means that the SSL proxy profiles do not attach.
Although, at first glance, it appears that an SSL proxy policy intent with a source and destination IP address Any should match a firewall policy intent with a source IP address Any and destination department Finance, this is not the case because of what the IP address Any signifies in the destination.
For both firewall and SSL proxy policy intents:
A source IP address value of Any signifies any IP address from any site.
A destination IP address value of Any signifies traffic going to the Internet—that is, to any IP address on the Internet. Traffic within sites (internal traffic) is not covered by the destination IP address value of Any.
In this example, the firewall policy intent applies to traffic from any IP address (from any site) to the Finance department. However, the SSL proxy policy intent applies to traffic from any IP address (from any site) to any IP address on the Internet. This means that there is no match between the firewall policy intent and the SSL proxy policy intent and the SSL proxy profile does not attach.
Type | Source | Destination | Action or Profile |
|---|---|---|---|
Firewall policy intent | IP address—Any | Department—Finance | Allow |
SSL proxy policy intent | IP address—Any | IP address—Any | SSL-Profile-2 |
Example 3: Applying SSL Proxy Policy Intents on Internal (Site-to-Site) Traffic
SSL forward proxy typically might not be used for site-to-site traffic, but this example is provided as an explanation of how an SSL proxy policy intent applies to site-to-site traffic.
Consider a scenario in which you have three sites (A, B, C) and you want to configure an SSL proxy for traffic between the sites. Table 3 displays the firewall policy and SSL proxy policy intents that you can use for such a scenario.
Both the firewall policy intent and the SSL proxy policy intent use Site A, Site B, and Site C as the source and destination. Therefore, the firewall policy intent and the SSL proxy policy intent match, and the SSL proxy profile attaches to the firewall policy intent.
The destination must be Site A, Site B, and Site C because the destination IP address Any signifies any IP address on the Internet.
Type | Source | Destination | Action or Profile |
|---|---|---|---|
Firewall Policy Intent | Site A, Site B, Site C | Site A, Site B, Site C | Allow |
SSL Proxy Policy Intent | Site A, Site B, Site C | Site A, Site B, Site C | SSL-Profile-3 |
