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Create a packet filter definition using the NET standard spreadsheet for a firewall that connects TRSP

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Create a packet filter definition using the NET standard spreadsheet for a firewall that connects TRSP.com, a mid-sized enterprise, to the Internet through a regional ISP per the following specifications.

The ISP provides two addresses to the enterprise on the 1.2.3.128/26 network segment. 1.2.3.141 is the address assigned to the firewall and is the target for a route to 2.2.3.196/28. 1.2.3.142 is a second address assigned that will be used for VPN access. The enterprise DMZ has been assigned the 2.2.3.196/28 address space by the ISP and all traffic between the DMZ and the Internet will be routed with no NAT processing.

The firewall’s address on this segment is 2.2.3.197. The enterprise uses an RFC 1918 compliant IP address scheme for their private network. Incoming VPN connections are placed into a virtual 10.1.1.0/24 segment. The remainder of the private network sits in the 10.2.0.0/16 address space which resides behind a router.

All servers reside in the 10.2.1.0/24 subnet within this space. Client machines reside on other /24 subnets. The link between this router and the firewall should be defined as a non-conflicting /30 segment. The enterprise offers several services. A mail server (2.2.3.199) sends and receives e-mail to Internet hosts. Outgoing mail is forwarded to the ISP mail server (1.2.6.7). The mail server also provides HTTPS based web mail access.

A web server (2.2.3.200) provides access to web pages using both the HTTP and HTTPS protocols. A DNS server (2.2.3.201) resolves TSRP.com hostnames and forwards DNS requests for Internet names to the ISP DNS servers (1.2.5.5 and 1.2.5.6). A web proxy server (2.2.3.202) proxies outgoing HTTP for all enterprise hosts. Incoming client access VPN connections are serviced by the firewall on its second address. Clients are given addresses in the 10.1.1.0/24 virtual network segment. Remote firewall clients are treated identically as private clients with the exception of the 10.2.2.0/24 segment being unavailable to VPN clients.

The private network is in the 10.2.0.0/16 range. 10.2.1.0/24 contains all servers. 10.2.2.0/24 contains protected clients that should not be accessed remotely. The remainder of the address space is used for general purpose clients. While not all segments are currently in use there is no differentiation between them in terms of allowed network usage. There are three servers in the private server address space that require special network access.

A local mail server (10.2.1.100) receives and sends mail to/from the DMZ mail server. Two DNS servers (10.2.1.101 and 10.2.1.102) resolve names in the TSRP.lcl domain and provide Internet host name resolution to private clients. These name servers cannot recurse and must forward all non-local queries to the DMZ DNS server. In addition to these three special servers there are several file and print servers in the server address space that offer SMB based file and print services to private and VPN clients. Clients in the private network (including VPN clients) should have appropriate access to the private mail, DNS, and file/print servers. They should also have access to the DMZ web server.

All outgoing HTTP traffic from the private network must be proxied by the DMZ proxy server – no direct HTTP connections should be allowed to the Internet from the private zone. The enterprise does not have their own time server, instead using NTP servers from Internet pools. All clients and servers should be able to connect to any Internet servers running NTP

 

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