Archived from groups: comp.security.firewalls (More info?)
It the Netscreen 5GT enough firewall to handle a production webserver with
20-50 sites, each receiving light (< 1000 page views/day)?
I've not been successful yet - as my 5GT in Transparent mode will fail after
4-12 hours and no HTTP traffic will go through it. Interestingly, my RDP
(remote desktop) traffic keeps flowing through it.
Netscreen support thinks it might be a Session limit problem, or possibly a
User limit problem. What exactly are Sessions and Users? Does each user
represent one IP or mac-address on the Trust side, or does it represent a
concurrent user on the Untrust side? My subdomain is a /28, which is 15
hosts - does this alone blow the 10 User limit?
And, on Sessions - does one page view = 1 session, or do you get a session
for each element of the page? And, how long do these items remain in the
Netscreen cache, and what cause them to be released/reused?
Archived from groups: comp.security.firewalls (More info?)
Hi,
Blaker <anonymous@discussions.com> wrote:
> It the Netscreen 5GT enough firewall to handle a production webserver with
> 20-50 sites, each receiving light (< 1000 page views/day)?
Hmm. The peak, not the average laod is interesting.
> Netscreen support thinks it might be a Session limit problem, or possibly a
> User limit problem. What exactly are Sessions and Users?
Sessions are concurrent TCP-Sessions (UDP-Session, args, there is no
such thing as a UDP-session )
> Does each user
> represent one IP or mac-address on the Trust side,
Yes. Entry in ARP-Table.
> or does it represent a
> concurrent user on the Untrust side?
No.
> My subdomain
Subnet
> is a /28, which is 15
> hosts - does this alone blow the 10 User limit?
Not, if you have less than 10 IP-Addresses active.
> And, on Sessions - does one page view = 1 session, or do you get a session
> for each element of the page?
Each element triggers a http request, which might trigger a single
TCP-session.
> And, how long do these items remain in the
> Netscreen cache, and what cause them to be released/reused?
You are about to answer a thread that has been inactive for more than 6 months. If you still wish to proceed, please ensure that your posting is original and does not duplicate or overlap any prior responses to this thread.