2012-11-11 15:28:40 log_id=0038000007 type=traffic subtype=other pri=warning status=deny vd=" root" src=172.19.0.11 srcname=172.19.0.11 src_port=49374 dst=172.16.10.12 dstname=172.16.10.12 dst_country=" Reserved" src_country=" Reserved" dst_port=139 service=SAMBA proto=6 app_type=N/A duration=19 rule=2 policyid=2 identidx=0 sent=0 rcvd=0 shaper_drop_sent=0 shaper_drop_rcvd=0 perip_drop=0 shaper_sent_name=" N/A" shaper_rcvd_name=" N/A" perip_name=" N/A" vpn=" N/A" vpn_type=UNKNOWN(65535) vpn_tunnel=" N/A" src_int=" port1" dst_int=" wan1" SN=1343653 app=" N/A" app_cat=" N/A" user=" N/A" group=" N/A" msg=" org dir, ack in state syn_sent, drop" carrier_ep=" N/A" profilegroup=" N/A" subapp=" N/A" subappcat=" N/A"looks pretty OK. This is traffic aimed at the remote network behind a VPN tunnel when the tunnel is down. Instead of the tunnel interface traffic is routed to the wan1 interface via the default route. If you don' t want this to happen you can install ' black hole routes' for all RFC1918 private address spaces. You' ll find a post about this in the forums. Now, there' s the other type of error like this one:
2012-11-11 15:26:40 log_id=0038000007 type=traffic subtype=other pri=warning status=deny vd=" root" src=172.19.0.11 srcname=172.19.0.11 src_port=49362 dst=172.16.10.12 dstname=172.16.10.12 dst_country=" Reserved" src_country=" Reserved" dst_port=139 service=SAMBA proto=6 app_type=N/A duration=0 rule=0 policyid=0 identidx=0 sent=0 rcvd=0 shaper_drop_sent=0 shaper_drop_rcvd=0 perip_drop=0 shaper_sent_name=" N/A" shaper_rcvd_name=" N/A" perip_name=" N/A" vpn=" N/A" vpn_type=UNKNOWN(65535) vpn_tunnel=" N/A" src_int=" port1" dst_int=" N/A" SN=0 app=" N/A" app_cat=" N/A" user=" N/A" group=" N/A" msg=" no session matched" carrier_ep=" N/A" profilegroup=" N/A" subapp=" N/A" subappcat=" N/A"where I suspect that the traffic is a broadcast, not addressing any specific target address so the FGT doesn' t know where to route it. The SAMBA service led me to this conclusion. As such, this event is to be expected. There is a CLI only parameter in the interface setup which allows/denies netbios broadcast traffic:
config sys interface ... set netbios-forward enable/disable endYou may experiment with it to see if you get less logs. Coming to logging. I remember a logging command enabling logs for denied traffic to the FGT which is rarely used...I found it:
config sys global set fwpolicy-implicit-log enable set fwpolicy6-implicit-log disable set loglocaldeny disableI would set ' loglocaldeny' to disable first, before starting to fiddle with the netbios setting. HTH
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