- play_arrow Junos Space Security Director
- play_arrow Dashboard
- play_arrow Overview
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- play_arrow Monitor
- play_arrow Events and Logs-All Events
- Events and Logs Overview
- Creating Alerts
- Creating Reports
- Creating Filters
- Grouping Events
- Using Events and Logs Settings
- Selecting Events and Logs Table Columns
- Viewing Threats
- Viewing Data for Selected Devices
- Using the Detailed Log View
- Using the Raw Log View
- Showing Exact Match
- Using Filter on Cell Data
- Using Exclude Cell Data
- Showing Firewall Policy
- Showing Source NAT Policy
- Showing Destination NAT Policy
- Downloading Packets Captured
- Showing Attack Details
- Using Filters
- play_arrow Events and Logs-Firewall
- play_arrow Events and Logs-Web Filtering
- play_arrow Events and Logs-VPN
- play_arrow Events and Logs-Content Filtering
- play_arrow Events and Logs-Antispam
- play_arrow Events and Logs-Antivirus
- play_arrow Events and Logs-IPS
- play_arrow Events and Logs-Screen
- play_arrow Events and Logs-ATP Cloud
- play_arrow Events and Logs-Apptrack
- play_arrow Threat Prevention-Hosts
- play_arrow Threat Prevention-C&C Servers
- play_arrow Threat Prevention-HTTP File Download
- play_arrow Threat Prevention-Email Quarantine and Scanning
- play_arrow Threat Prevention-IMAP Block
- play_arrow Threat Prevention-Manual Upload
- play_arrow Threat Prevention-Feed Status
- play_arrow Threat Prevention-All Hosts Status
- play_arrow Threat Prevention-DDoS Feeds Status
- play_arrow Applications
- play_arrow Live Threat Map
- play_arrow Threat Monitoring
- play_arrow Alerts and Alarms - Overview
- play_arrow Alerts and Alarms-Alerts
- play_arrow Alerts and Alarms-Alert Definitions
- play_arrow Alerts and Alarms-Alarms
- play_arrow VPN
- play_arrow Insights
- play_arrow Job Management
- Using Job Management in Security Director
- Overview of Jobs in Security Director
- Archiving and Purging Jobs in Security Director
- Viewing the Details of a Job in Security Director
- Canceling Jobs in Security Director
- Reassigning Jobs in Security Director
- Rescheduling and Modifying the Recurrence of Jobs in Security Director
- Retrying a Failed Job on Devices in Security Director
- Exporting the Details of a Job in Security Director
- Job Management Main Page Fields
- play_arrow Audit Logs
- play_arrow Packet Capture
- play_arrow NSX Inventory-Security Groups
- play_arrow vCenter Server Inventory-Virtual Machines
- play_arrow Data Plane Packet Capture
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- play_arrow Devices
- play_arrow Security Devices
- Using Features in Security Devices
- Security Devices Overview
- Add Devices to Juniper Security Director Cloud
- Updating Security-Specific Configurations or Services on Devices
- Resynchronizing Managed Devices with the Network in Security Director
- Performing Commit Check
- Logical Systems Overview
- Tenant Systems Overview
- Create a Logical System
- Create a Tenant System
- Uploading Authentication Keys to Devices in Security Director
- Modifying the Configuration of Security Devices
- Modifying the Basic Configuration for Security Devices
- Modifying the Static Routes Configuration for Security Devices
- Modifying the Routing Instances Configuration for Security Devices
- Modifying the Physical Interfaces Configuration for Security Devices
- Modifying the Syslog Configuration for Security Devices
- Modifying the Security Logging Configuration for Security Devices
- Modifying the Link Aggregation for Security Devices
- Modifying the User Management Configuration for Security Devices
- Modifying the Screens Configuration for Security Devices
- Modifying the Zones Configuration for Security Devices
- Modifying the IPS Configuration for Security Devices
- Modifying the SSL Initiation Profile for Security Devices
- Modifying the ICAP Redirect Profile for Security Devices
- Configuring Aruba ClearPass for Security Devices
- Configuring APBR Tunables for Security Devices
- Modifying the Express Path Configuration for Security Devices
- Modifying the Device Information Source Configuration for Security Devices
- Viewing the Active Configuration of a Device in Security Director
- Deleting Devices in Security Director
- Rebooting Devices in Security Director
- Resolving Key Conflicts in Security Director
- Launching a Web User Interface of a Device in Security Director
- Connecting to a Device by Using SSH in Security Director
- Importing Security Policies to Security Director
- Importing Device Changes
- Viewing Device Changes
- Viewing and Exporting Device Inventory Details in Security Director
- Previewing Device Configurations
- Refreshing Device Certificates
- Assigning Security Devices to Domains
- Acknowledging Device SSH Fingerprints in Security Director
- Viewing Security Device Details
- Security Devices Main Page Fields
- play_arrow Device Discovery
- Overview of Device Discovery in Security Director
- Creating Device Discovery Profiles in Security Director
- Editing, Cloning, and Deleting Device Discovery Profiles in Security Director
- Running a Device Discovery Profile in Security Director
- Viewing the Device Discovery Profile Details in Security Director
- Device Discovery Main Page Fields
- play_arrow Secure Fabric
- play_arrow NSX Managers
- Understanding Juniper Connected Security for VMware NSX Integration
- Understanding Juniper Connected Security for VMware NSX-T Integration
- Before You Deploy vSRX in VMware NSX Environment
- Before You Deploy vSRX in VMware NSX-T Environment
- About the NSX Managers Page
- Download the SSH Key File
- Add the NSX Manager
- Registering Security Services
- Editing NSX Managers
- Viewing Service Definitions
- Deleting the NSX Manager
- Delete the NSX-T Manager
- Deploying the vSRX as an Advanced Security Service in a VMware NSX Environment
- Deploy the vSRX as an Advanced Security Service in a VMware NSX-T Environment
- play_arrow vCenter Servers
- play_arrow Licenses
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- play_arrow Reports
- play_arrow Administration
- play_arrow My Profile
- play_arrow Users and Roles-Users
- Overview of Users in Security Director
- Creating Users in Security Director
- Editing and Deleting Users in Security Director
- Viewing and Terminating Active User Sessions in Security Director
- Viewing the User Details in Security Director
- Clearing Local Passwords for Users in Security Director
- Disabling and Enabling Users in Security Director
- Unlocking Users in Security Director
- Users Main Page Fields
- play_arrow Users and Roles-Roles
- play_arrow Users and Roles-Domains
- Overview of Domains in Security Director
- Creating Domains in Security Director
- Edit and Delete Domains in Security Director
- Exporting Domains in Security Director
- Viewing Users, Devices, and Remote Profiles Assigned to a Domain in Security Director
- Assigning Devices to Domains in Security Director
- Assigning and Unassigning Remote Profiles to Domains in Security Director
- Assigning and Unassigning Users to Domains in Security Director
- Domains Main Page Fields
- play_arrow Users and Roles-Remote Profiles
- play_arrow Logging Management
- play_arrow Logging Management-Logging Nodes
- play_arrow Logging Management-Statistics & Troubleshooting
- play_arrow Logging Management-Logging Devices
- play_arrow Monitor Settings
- play_arrow Signature Database
- play_arrow License Management
- play_arrow Migrating Content from NSM to Security Director
- play_arrow Policy Sync Settings
- play_arrow Insights Management
- Add Insights Nodes
- About the Alerts Settings Page
- Create a New Alert Setting
- Configure System Settings
- About the Identity Settings Page
- Add JIMS Configuration
- Edit and Delete an Identity Setting
- Configure Mitigation Settings
- About the Threat Intelligence Page
- Configure Threat Intelligence Source
- Edit and Delete Threat Intelligence Source
- About the ServiceNow Configuration Page
- About the Backup & Restore Page
- Create a Backup File and Restore the Configuration
- Download and Delete a Backup File
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Creating VPN Profiles
Before You Begin
Review the VPN profiles main page for an understanding of your current data set. See VPN Profiles Main Page Fields for field descriptions.
Use the VPN Profiles page to configure VPN profiles that define security parameters when establishing a VPN connection. You can reuse the same profile to create more VPN tunnels. When a VPN profile is created, Junos Space creates an object in the Security Director database to represent the VPN profile. You can use this object to create either route-based or policy-based IPsec VPNs.
You cannot modify or delete Juniper Networks Predefined VPN profiles. You can only clone them and create new profiles.
Starting in Junos Space Security Director Release 20.3, you can create a VPN profile based on a VPN topology. You can create:
Site-to-site VPN profile
Hub-and-spoke (establishment all peers) VPN profile
Hub-and-spoke (establishment by spokes) VPN profile
Hub-and-spoke Auto Discovery VPN profile
Full mesh VPN profile
Remote access (Juniper Secure Connect) profile
Remote access (NCP Exclusive Client) profile
To configure a VPN profile:
A new VPN profile is created. You can use this object to create IPsec VPNs.
Settings | Guidelines |
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Name | Enter a unique string of alphanumeric characters, dashes and underscores; no spaces allowed; 62-character maximum. |
Description | Enter a description for the VPN profile; maximum length is 255 characters. |
IKE Settings | |
Authentication Method | Select the required authentication method:
Note: For Remote VPN, only Pre-shared based and RSA-Signatures are supported. |
IKE Version | Select the required IKE version, either V1 or V2, that is used to negotiate dynamic security associations (SAs) for IPsec. By default, IKE V2 is used. Note: This is not applicable for remote access VPN profiles. |
Mode | Select an IKE policy mode.
Note: Mode is applicable when the IKE Version is V1. Mode is not applicable for remote access VPN profiles. |
Dead Peer Detection | Enable to permit the two gateways to determine if the peer gateway is up and responding to the Dead Peer Detection (DPD) messages that are negotiated during IPsec establishment. |
DPD Mode | Select a DPD Mode.
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DPD Interval | Select an interval in seconds to send dead peer detection messages. The default interval is 10 seconds, with a permissible range of 2 to 60 seconds. |
DPD Threshold | Select the failure DPD threshold value. This specifies the maximum number of times the DPD messages must be sent when there is no response from the peer. The default number of transmissions is 5 times, with a permissible range of 1 to 5. |
Custom Proposal | |
Name | Enter a name for the VPN. |
Deffie Hellman group | Select a group. Diffie-Hellman (DH) groups determine the strength of the key used in the key exchange process. |
Authentication-algorithm | Select an algorithm. The device uses these algorithms to verify the authenticity and integrity of a packet. |
Encryption-algorithm | Select the appropriate encryption mechanism. |
Lifetime-seconds | Select a lifetime of an IKE security association (SA). The valid range is from 180 through 86,400 seconds. Note: You can create a maximum of four custom profiles, and edit or delete the existing custom profiles. |
Advance Configuration | |
General IKE ID | Enable this option to accept peer IKE ID. This option is disabled by default. If General IKE ID is enabled, the IKE ID option is disabled automatically. Note: This is not applicable for remote access VPN profiles. |
IKEv2 Re Authentication | Select a re-authentication frequency. Re-authentication can be disabled by setting the re-authentication frequency to 0. Range is 0 to 100. Note: This is not applicable for remote access VPN profiles. |
IKEv2 Re Fragmentation Support | IKEv2 fragmentation splits a large IKEv2 message into a set of smaller ones so that there is no fragmentation at the IP level. This is applicable when authentication method is RSA-Signatures. |
IKE ID | Select an option:
IKE ID is applicable only when General IKE ID is disabled. Note: Only E-mail ID is applicable for remote access VPN profiles. |
NAT-T | Enable Network Address Translation-Traversal (NAT-T) if the dynamic endpoint is behind a NAT device. |
Keep Alive | Select a value. NAT Keepalives are required to maintain the NAT translation during the connection between the VPN peers. Range is from 1 to 300 seconds. |
IPsec Settings | |
Perfect Forward Secrecy | Select Perfect Forward Secrecy (PFS) as the method that the device uses to generate the encryption key. The PFS generates each new encryption key independently from the previous key. The higher numbered groups provide more security but require more processing time. |
Establish Tunnel | Select an option to specify when IKE is activated.
Note: This is not applicable for remote access VPN profiles. |
Custom Proposal | |
Name | Enter a name for the VPN. |
Authentication Algorithm | Select an algorithm. The device uses these algorithms to verify the authenticity and integrity of a packet. |
Protocol | Select the required protocol to establish the VPN.
Note: This is not applicable for remote access VPN profiles. |
Encryption Algorithm | Select the necessary encryption method. This is applicable if the Protocol is ESP. |
Lifetime Seconds | Select the lifetime of an IKE security association (SA). The valid range is from 180 through 86,400 seconds. |
Lifetime kilobytes | Select the lifetime (in kilobytes) of an IPsec security association (SA). The range is from 64 through 4294967294 kilobytes. Note: You can create a maximum of four custom profiles, and edit or delete the existing custom profiles. |
Advance Configuration | |
VPN Monitor | Enable this option to send Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) to determine if the VPN is up. |
Anti Replay | By default, Anti-Replay detection is enabled. IPsec protects against the VPN attack by using a sequence of numbers that are built into the IPsec packet—the system does not accept a packet for which it has already seen the same sequence number. It checks the sequence numbers and enforces the check, rather than just ignoring the sequence numbers. Disable it if there is an error with the IPsec mechanism that results in out-of-order packets, preventing proper functionality. |
Install interval | Select the maximum number of seconds to allow for the installation of a re-keyed outbound security association (SA) on the device. |
Idle Time | Select the appropriate idle time interval. The sessions and their corresponding translations typically time out after a certain period if no traffic is received. |
DF Bit | Select an option to process the Don’t Fragment (DF) bit in IP messages.
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Copy Outer DSCP | Enable copying of Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) field from the outer IP header encrypted packet to the inner IP header plain text message on the decryption path. The benefit in enabling this feature is that after IPsec decryption, clear text packets can follow the inner class-of-service (CoS) rules. |