- play_arrow Junos Space Security Director
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- play_arrow Monitor
- play_arrow Events and Logs-All Events
- Events and Logs Overview
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- Creating Reports
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- 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
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- Showing Firewall Policy
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- Using Job Management in Security Director
- Overview of Jobs in Security Director
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- Job Management Main Page Fields
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- play_arrow Devices
- play_arrow Security Devices
- Using Features in Security Devices
- Security Devices Overview
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- Logical Systems Overview
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- Create a Logical System
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- Uploading Authentication Keys to Devices in Security Director
- Modifying the Configuration of Security Devices
- Modifying the Basic Configuration for Security Devices
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- Modifying the Physical Interfaces Configuration for Security Devices
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- 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
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- Refreshing Device Certificates
- Assigning Security Devices to Domains
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- 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
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- Understanding Juniper Connected Security for VMware NSX Integration
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- 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
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- Delete the NSX-T Manager
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- Deploy the vSRX as an Advanced Security Service in a VMware NSX-T Environment
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- Overview of Users in Security Director
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- Overview of Domains in Security Director
- Creating Domains in Security Director
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- Add Insights Nodes
- About the Alerts Settings Page
- Create a New Alert Setting
- Configure System Settings
- About the Identity Settings Page
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- 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 Services and Service Groups
Before You Begin
Read the topic.
Gather all the information for the protocols you are using to create the service, including source and destination ports and protocol type such as TCP or UDP.
Check to see if cloning an existing service might be more efficient than creating a new one.
Review the services main page for an understanding of your current data set. See for field descriptions.
A service in Security Director refers to an application on a device, such as Domain Name Service (DNS). Services are based on protocols and ports used by an application, and when added to a policy, a configured service can be applied across all devices managed by Security Director. Once you create a service, you can combine it with other services to form a service group. Service groups are useful when you want to apply the same policy to multiple services.
The protocols available to create a service include: TCP, UDP, SUN-RPC, MS-RPC, ICMP, ICMPv6, and Other.
During a device update, you can delete all unused services and service groups by selecting an option available under Update Device in Junos Space. By default, this option is enabled when you perform a fresh install of Security Director or upgrade from the previous release.
There are Juniper Networks defined service objects for commonly used services, but you cannot modify or delete them. These services appear when you install a fresh version of Security Director.
To configure a service:
- Select Configure > Shared Objects > Services.
- Click Create.
- Complete the configuration according to the guidelines in Table 1 through Table 3.
- Click OK.
A new service or service group with your configurations is created. You can use this object in policies. You can also assign it to a domain; see Assigning Policies and Profiles to Domains.
Setting | Guideline |
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General Information | |
Object Type | Select Service or Service Group. If you select Service Group, then the screen changes so you can select the services you want to include in your service group. |
Name | Required. Enter a unique name for the service. It must begin with an alphanumeric character and cannot exceed 63 characters. Dashes and underscores are allowed. |
Description | Enter a description for your service. You should make this description as useful as possible for all administrators. |
Create Protocol | |
Name | Enter a unique name for the protocol. It must begin with an alphanumeric character and cannot exceed 63 characters. Dashes and underscores are allowed. |
Description | Enter a description for your protocol. It cannot exceed 1,024 characters. |
Type | Select a type of protocol and fill in the corresponding fields. Available types are: TCP, UDP, ICMP, SUN-RPC, MS-RPC, ICMPv6, and Other. If you select TCP, continue with this table. See Table 2 for the other protocol types. |
Destination Port | Enter a destination port number for TCP. This is a value or value range from 0 through 65,535. If you do not provide any value in the destination port field, a message is displayed that the default value will be Any. “Any” represents null or empty. Click Cancel and enter the destination port or click OK to continue with the default value. |
Advanced Settings | |
Enable Inactivity Timeout | Selected by default. Enter a timeout value for this protocol in seconds or minutes. The maximum values are 129,600 seconds and 2,160 minutes. |
ALG | Select an ALG (Application Layer Gateway) service option if applicable. |
Source Ports and Port Ranges | Enter the source port or port range for the protocol. If you do not provide any value in the source port field, a message is displayed that the default value will be Any. “Any” represents null or empty. Click Cancel and enter the source port or click OK to continue with the default value. |
Starting in Security Director Release 18.3R1, you cannot create a service object with duplicate protocol details such as name, destination port, timeout duration, and source port or port ranges. The creation of services with duplicate content is based on the shared objects settings in Junos Space Network Management Platform.
By default, you can create duplicate service objects. If you do not want to allow creation of duplicate services in Security Director, go to Network Management Platform and select Administration>Application>Modify Application Settings>Shared Objects. Select the check box to prevent creation of services with duplicate content. When any duplicate content is selected in Security Director, an error message is displayed.
Table 2 includes the settings and guidelines for the various protocol types.
Setting | Guideline |
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UDP | |
Destination Port | Enter a destination port number for UDP. This is a value or value range from 0 through 65,535. If you do not provide any value in the destination port field, a message is displayed that the default value will be Any. “Any” represents null or empty. Click Cancel to enter the destination port or click OK to continue with the default value. |
Advanced Settings | |
Enable Inactivity Timeout | Selected by default. Enter a timeout value for this protocol in seconds or minutes. The maximum values are 129,600 seconds and 2,160 minutes. |
ALG | Select an ALG (Application Layer Gateway) service option if applicable. |
Source Ports and Port Ranges | Enter a source port or port range for UDP. This is a value or value range from 0 through 65,535. If you do not provide any value in the source port field, a message is displayed that the default value will be Any. “Any” represents null or empty. Click Cancel to enter the source port or click OK to continue with the default value. |
ICMP | |
Enable Inactivity Timeout | Selected by default. Enter a timeout value for this protocol in seconds or minutes. The maximum values are 129,600 seconds and 2,160 minutes. |
ICMP Type | Enter a value from 0 through 225 for the ICMP message type. For example, enter 1 for host unreachable. You can find these values in RFC 792. |
ICMP Code | Enter a value from 0 through 225 for the ICMP code. For example, enter 0 for echo reply. You can find these values in RFC 792. |
SUN-RPC | |
Destination Port (available if Enable ALG is selected) | Enter a destination port for SUN-RPC. This is a value or value range from 0 through 65,535. If you do not provide any value in the destination port field, a message is displayed that the default value will be Any. “Any” represents null or empty. Click Cancel to enter the destination port or click OK to continue with the default value. |
Enable Inactivity Timeout | Selected by default. Enter a timeout value for this protocol in seconds or minutes. The maximum values are 129,600 seconds and 2,160 minutes. |
Enable ALG | Not selected by default. If you enable ALG for this protocol, you must enter a destination port in the field that becomes available. |
RPC Program Number | Enter a value or value range for the RPC (remote procedure call) service. For example, enter 100,017 for remote execution. You can find these values in RFC 5531. |
Protocol Type | Select TCP or UDP for the protocol type. |
MS-RPC | |
Destination Port (available if Enable ALG is selected) | Enter a destination port for MS-RPC. This is a value or value range from 0 through 65,535. If you do not provide any value in the destination port field, a message is displayed that the default value will be Any. “Any” represents null or empty. Click Cancel to enter the destination port and click OK to continue with the default value. |
Enable Inactivity Timeout | Selected by default. Enter a timeout value for this protocol in seconds or minutes. The maximum values are 129,600 seconds and 2,160 minutes. |
Enable ALG | Not selected by default. If you enable ALG for this protocol, you must enter a destination port number in the field that becomes available. |
UUID | Enter the corresponding UUID value for the MS-RPC service. For predefined values, refer to MS-RPC UUID Mappings. |
Protocol Type | Select TCP or UDP for the protocol type. |
ICMPv6 | |
Enable Inactivity Timeout | Selected by default. Enter a timeout value for this protocol in seconds or minutes. The maximum values are 129,600 seconds and 2,160 minutes. |
ICMP Type | Enter a value from 0 through 225 for the ICMPv6 message type. You can find these values in RFC 4443. |
ICMP Code | Enter a value from 0 through 225 for the ICMPv6 code. You can find these values in RFC 4443. |
Destination Port | Use other to create protocols that do not match the provided type categories. Enter a destination port for the other protocol. This is a value or value range from 0 through 65,535. If you do not provide any value in the destination port field, a message is displayed that the default value will be Any. “Any” represents null or empty. Click Cancel to enter the destination port and click OK to continue with the default value. |
Advanced Settings | |
Enable Inactivity Timeout | Selected by default. Enter a timeout value for this protocol in seconds or minutes. The maximum values are 129,600 seconds and 2,160 minutes. |
ALG | Select an ALG (Application Layer Gateway) service option if applicable. |
Source Ports and Port Ranges | Enter the source port or port range for the other protocol. If you do not provide any value in the source port field, a message is displayed that the default value will be Any. “Any” represents null or empty. Click Cancel to enter the source port or click OK to continue with the default value. |
Protocol Number | Enter a protocol number for the protocol type. RFC 791 contains a list of protocols and their corresponding numbers. This number identifies the service in the next higher level in the protocol stack to which data is passed. |
Table 3 includes the settings and guidelines for service groups.
Setting | Guideline |
---|---|
General Information | |
Object Type | Select Service Group. When you select Service Group, then the screen changes so you can select the services you want to include in your service group. |
Name | Enter a unique name for the service group. It must begin with an alphanumeric character and cannot exceed 63 characters. Dashes and underscores are allowed. |
Description | Enter a description for your service group. You should make this description as useful as possible for all administrators. |
Services | Select the check box beside each service you want to include in the service group. Click the arrow to move the selected service or services from the Available column to the Selected column. Note that you can use the fields at the top of each column to search for listed services. If the selected service groups are already available, the creation of service groups with duplicate content is based on the shared objects settings in Junos Space Network Management Platform. By default, you can create duplicate service groups. If you do not want to allow creation of duplicate service groups in Security Director, go to Network Management Platform and select Administration>Application>Modify Application Settings>Shared Objects. Select the check box to prevent creation of service groups with duplicate content. When any duplicate content is selected in Security Director, an error message is displayed. |