Untangle firewall rules example
![untangle firewall rules example untangle firewall rules example](https://support.untangle.com/hc/article_attachments/360080011593/sdwr-vpn-fulltunnel.png)
This way all networks are separated from each other (no traffic is allowed between them)Ģ. If you have many different networks (physical or virtual) and you want them all to keep separated use the rule: Source interface>is>Any non WAN - Destination interface>is>Any non WAN - action>Pass. You are right, Filter Rules are the way to go. vLAN for IoT, vLAN for home WiFi users, vLAN for WiFi guests etc.ġ. To go even further with your equipment, segregate your network even more. Just to add something before answering your questions. I'm not a native English speaker so bear with me. I'll try to keep it short and understandable as much as possible. If you have some Filter Rule examples that would help me accomplish the above two goals, I’d really appreciate it. Internet -> Untangle router (192.168.2.1/24) -> Unifi 8-Port Switch -> Unifi AP the Firewall page and the Rules page of the Untangle Wiki, aren’t doing so much for me personally. Which is where the Filter Rule documentation I’ve seen, e.g. I’ll be the first to admit I don’t really know what I’m doing but can do alright if I have examples to work from. Perhaps I’ve been using the wrong words to search here at the forums. These seem like pretty basic questions (and likely common for home users). More Filter Rules? I saw someone do this on Unifi USG and am looking to replicate conceptually on Untangle. It seems it also would be good to deny traffic from the Internet that is attempting to make unsolicited connections into my LAN while also allowing traffic from the Internet that is in response to a connection that was requested from my LAN.
![untangle firewall rules example untangle firewall rules example](https://forums.untangle.com/attachments/networking/6745d1447705523-port-forward-rules-allow-access-internet-internal-web-server-forward-rule_3.png)
If someone is able to hack into one of these devices, I want to prevent them from being able to get out of the IoT VLAN and therefore am looking to block new connections coming from my IoT VLAN into my LAN at 192.168.2.1. But I’m thinking I probably haven’t done enough.ġ. All IoT-related ethernet and SSID connections are now going to IoT VLAN (192.168.10.1/24) with 802.1q tag of 10. Been using Untangle for about two weeks now.