Transiting to Hardware Network firewall

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Managing Word, Excel, and PowerPoint for Android phones with IntuneAs previously announced on the Office blog, the Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint apps for Android phone are now available. These apps support Microsoft Intune mobile application management capabilities,which means that with aMicrosoft Intune subscription, you can now restrict actions such as copy, cut, paste, “save as”, and back up to help protect corporate data in these apps. Watch this video to learn more about managing mobile productivity with Intune and Microsoft’s Enterprise Mobility Suite:Also, check out these additional resources that may be helpful:View technical documentation on controlling apps using mobile application management policies with IntuneFind additional technical resources for Intune in the TechNet libraryRead blog post on Intune mobile...

Similar Messages

  • VSG and Virtual Network firewalling

    Hello,
    Just a basic doubt: as per Virtual network firewalling (like VSG or vShield), I assume that we only need a virtual firewall when very different VM's or tennants share the same L2 domain, right?...otherwise (when these different security domains have different L2 domains), one already has physical firewalling in place on the physical L3 layer.
    Am I wrong?
    Thanks,

    Correct.  The VSG & vShield are position to mainly protect L2 communication or Intra-ESX VM communication where the networking traffic may never leave the host/hypervisor.
    Regards,
    Robert

  • What Network Firewall Ports Needed For Music Store?

    My PC is on a network that is firewalled to the the Internet. All ports are blocked except for those explicitely enabled, such as port 25 for E-mail, port 80 for browsing, etc.
    When the Windows Firewall is disabled, my PC cannot get past the the Music Store's home page. All links are inoperative.
    When I connect my PC to another router/firewall, that bypasses my network's firewall, I can navigate the music store.
    I believe I have a blocked port issue when the PC is connected to my network.
    Can anyone tell me what Internet/TCP ports I need to have open for the iTunes music store and for QuickTime?
    Thanks for the assist.
    Regards.

    hiya!
    Since you say that iTunes is using standard browser ports, then perhaps it's my network's Proxy Server that iTunes doesn't work well with.
    it might be worth checking on these possibilities:
    iTunes for Windows can't access the Internet if proxy settings are incorrect
    ... but also see:
    iTunes for Windows: Music Store - Using With Internet Filters or Accelerators
    love, b

  • Mac OS X Server v10.7 does not show the ethernet link aggregated interface I created in Server Hardware Network Dialogue window. Are link aggregated ethernet connections not supported in Lion Server?

    Mac OS X Server v10.7 does not show the ethernet link aggregated interface i created. Does Lion server support ethernet link aggregated interfaces?

    Thanks for responding Cold--
    Hardware: Mac Pro  3.0 GHZ quad core xeon
    I read the link but it still does not explain why the aggregated dual ethernet interface does not show up in the Network tab of the hardware section Lion Server. I was able to see it on the network and looks to be using a single static IP that I assigned. My concern was that is this supported and will it allow for failover and double performance of the single network interface.
    Any thoughts?
    Thanks again!

  • Network Firewall Help!

    Hi!
    I'm running a fairly new mac book and I play online poker at home on my own wireless network.
    It runs on a flash player window, that loads up the game.
    However, when I'm at university, I log onto the wireless network, however they obviously have a firewall up. I can log in, yet when I open the flash player window, it loads to 100 per cent, then stops, saying there is a firewall preventing my access. Is there any way to get around this firewall????

    If it works correctly at home but not at the university on the same computer with the same software configuration, it is being blocked by the university's firewall and nothing done on your computer will affect it. You need to contact the university's IT staff.
    (34394)

  • Download Adobe Reader past network firewall AV block of zipped and encrypted files?

    I'm having a problem downloading Adobe Reader because our Sonicwall AV settings apparently don't allow zipped and encrypted files into the network.
    I 'd rather not change firewall settings if there is another way to get this done. Thanks...anyone?

    Does that also happen if you download the offline installer from http://get.adobe.com/reader/enterprise/

  • Table/DDE vs hardware networking

    I've been trying the DDE/Datatable method of networking as outlined in Appendix E of the Lookout Developer's Manual. I have had minimal success with this, which brings me to the question: why is this method preferable to only using symbolic links? Also, are there any example files out there?
    Thanks.

    Hi,
    I guess the method is not preferable, but is legacy.
    It was available LONG before symbolic links and was a good way to get multiple links by using the DDETable function in Windows (which was much faster than the DDELink option which would have a connection overhead per link).
    Its real easy to get it to work with Excel, I have never got it to work with anything else!
    Do you want to use Excel?
    John

  • OCS hardware/Network Infrastructure Requirements

    Hi,
    I was wondering whether anyone was willing to share their current network infrastructure for their OCS deployments.
    In terms of type and specs of network cards used by the OCS servers that host the applications?
    In addition to this I was wondering whether anyone has used the same windows server to host the web conferencing and voice/fax options or perhaps if this is possible.

    You can find all the Ports and Protocols required by all Lync components at http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg398833.aspx
    Please remember, if you see a post that helped you please click "Vote As Helpful" and if it answered your question, please click "Mark As Answer"
    Lync Sorted blog

  • Firewall Hardware is being replace (Discoverer 4i Impact) Oracle 11i

    Hi there
    We are going to replace Firewall Hardware from HP to Nokia, I have Oracle 11i and Discoverer 4i Plus/Viewer on Unix.
    I have a question:
    Is there any impact on Discoverer Plus/Viewer for chaning Hardware of Firewall?
    Application Release 11.5.10.2
    Oracle Discoverer 4i (4.1.48.08.00)
    EUL V4.1.14.0.0.0
    Oracle Database 10g (10.1.0.4.0)
    Discoverer Plus 4i (4.1.48.08.00)
    Thanks
    ASIM

    Hi Asim
    Well I'd certainly like to say No but recent experiences have led me to believe that a firewall can be one of the reasons for poor performance. Properly configure a firewall should not interfere with Discoverer but improperly configure I'm of the impression that a firewall can.
    I'm working with two customers right now who have poor performance when Discoverer is situated inside a firewall. I've asked them to move it outside and see what happens. On one of them I started up my own application server, on my laptop of all places. The laptop was outside the firewall. When users ran reports connected to their own server, inside the firewall, I saw reports take 20 minutes. When the same user connected via my application server, the same report took less than 20 seconds. Therefore, more testing is required to ascertain whether the firewall is to blame, whether the network connection between the server and the database is at fault, or whether its just because the machine that is running the application server is just too old. I'll let you know as soon as I hear anything.
    Therefore, I would certainly test out any new firewall before going live. I would recommend placing the application server inside and then outside the firewall and then conduct timing tests to see how long the workbooks take to run.
    Best wishes
    Michael

  • Difference b/w Hardware & Software based firewall

    How can i differenciate the Hardware & Software based firewall?
    What are the key advantages of Hardware based firewall?
    what are the limitation of software based firewall?
    Regards,

    Hi Syed
    Software based firewalls are the firewalls which are provided by software for eg you install an antivirus program Mcafee the firewall which will be provided by Mcafee is software based firewall. Windows inbuilt firewall is another example of software based firewall.
    Hardware based firewall are those where we require a different hardware to perform packet check. For eg Cisco FWSM,PIX,Fortigate are all example of hardware based firewall.
    Limitation of Software based firewall:
    Software-based firewalls aren't the ultimate security tool, however. A personal firewall can't prevent viruses from entering your system through legitimate sources such as a web browser or through email. An anti-virus program with constantly updated virus signatures must always be included in an overall security strategy.
    Personal firewalls also can't protect an entire network unless the software-based firewall is installed on every computer. In medium and large-scale environments, software-based firewalls must be managed properly to ensure optimal security coverage.
    Regards,
    Anim Saxena
    Technical Community Manager - Network Security
    *Kindly rate helpful Posts*

  • Bluetooth "unknown" hardware address showing up as Network Sharing address

    On a brand new out-of-the-box iMac (27-inch, Mid 2011) OS 10.7.3, the Bluetooth "unknownxxxxxxxxxxxx" hardware address showing up in Network Sharing preferences as shared name under File Sharing, Remote Login and Remote Management. the first portion is the same as the Bluetooth hardware address for the Apple Wireless Keyboard and Apple Magic Mouse that came with and is connected to this computer. I have an existing Magic Trackpad connected that has a completely different hardware address.
    I have never seen this before, and it does not do this on my iMac (27-inch Late 2009) OS 10.7.3.
    Any ideas? Is this an indication of a potential hardware/networking issue? Would a clean install perhaps clear it up? I would like to know if I should exchange the machine or if it's really nothing.
    Thanks!

    On each of your machines, use
    Applications -> Utilities -> Network Utility -> Info
    and cycle through all the *Network Interfaces* checking the *Hardware Address*, which will be of the form nn:nn:nn:nn:nn:nn
    and see if it matches 00:0d:93:b0:ef:be.
    You will have to click on the *Network Interfaces* pop-up menu to select alternate interfaces to check their MAC addresses.
    Alternately, you can look in
    System Preferences -> Network
    Select each interface, and click Advanced and look at the Ethernet tab. Repeat for each interface. Actually a lot more clicking.
    Or from Applications -> Utilities -> Terminal use the ifconfig command. It will list all your network interfaces at once. You then have to dig through the output to find the MAC addresses.
    ifconfig
    or
    ifconfig | grep ether
    If you have VMware or Parallels installed it will create a virtual ethernet interface.
    And of course you have an ethernet MAC address as well as an Airport MAC address.
    However, if you have in intruder, change your WAP2 password. That would knock the intruder off the LAN for a little while. If you did that and the address stayed, you could fairly sure that it was one of your systems as only you could get the new WAP2 password to your systems so quickly.
    NOTE: It is not easy to crack WAP2. They would have to do some serious computing and or be very lucky guessing to crack it quickly.

  • Apple firewall askt every time for network acsecc KAV (kaspersky)

    I use kaspersky for mac with my iMAC. During start up i receive a massage: the program KAV will get income Network (firewall massage) Agree oder disagree... When I press agree the apple-firewall should save the permission
    When i start my Mac the next time the same firewall-question is on my screen!
    How can I solve that problem?

    I agree that, for a knowledgeable and careful person in sole control of his/her Mac, it's extremely unlikely for AV software to be needed in any way, and is thus "unnecessary medicine."
    However, I've encountered a few people this year who somehow got malware (verified with ClamXav) and didn't know how. One in particular had RSPlug... he was quite willing to talk and not offended by the (carefully worded) question about whether pirated software or video plugins from p0rn sites were involved (they weren't). In his case, either he got one of the variants of RSPlug that aren't overtly questionable or his teenage son did something and wouldn't admit to it. What would you suggest I tell people like this? Education can't always be the cure because of things like those rare RSPlug variants and because of disobedient teenagers.
    Also, note that ClamXav is quite well-behaved and only scans when and what you tell it to. If you say that AV software is harmful, I'd have to say you haven't actually tried that one.

  • Small Office Network Setup

    Hello everyone! Pretty soon I will be starting a graphic design, video, and music production company with my brother and friend. All 3 sections will be using apple macs. I was just wondering if any of you can offer suggestions as far as networking hardware and software. Or any how-to-guides. I believe we will be using 7 plus macs and will need room for expansion. Also looking into getting the Xserve. Thanks for all your help!

    I am no networking expert but I will tell you what we use for a 7-mac network.
    Router: Linksys RV0041
    Switch: Linksys Etherfast 3124 24-port switch (EF3124)
    These work fine managing network traffic and have good enough throughput for our use. The router gives the network firewall protection but still allows access from the internet for one Mac we use as a web server and mail server.
    Be sure you design backup into your network. You might consider using one Mac to run full time just to manage backup using Retrospect. Also make sure your rotate your backed-up files off-site periodically (for example to a safe deposit box). This means having at least two good-size external hard drives. Your whole new business will be on this network and you have to have not only an onsite backup for quick restore but also an offsite version in case your place burns down. This may sound extreme --but your new business will be out of business without secure backup.
    G5 Dual 2.0   Mac OS X (10.4.4)  
    G5 Dual 2.0   Mac OS X (10.4.3)  

  • Firewall log - what's this mean?

    I had a hardware router/firewall and IP address server, just down stream from my cable modem until that device died this week. I've reconfigured what I had to use my Airport Graphite to distribute IP addresses and share a single IP address for all the devices on the home network "using NAT and DHCP" and connected 2 computers and a network printer with a simple Ethernet switch/hub. (BTW, this provides noticeably faster speed to the internet!) I already had the OS 10.4 firewall turned on in the 2 MacBooks, but I also now enabled Stealth Mode and for the first time "Firewall logging."
    So I later looked in the log file and I find:
    "Jan 8 20:49:31 Michaels-MacBook ipfw: Stealth Mode connection attempt to TCP 10.0.1.8:52066 from 74.125.19.104:80
    Jan 8 20:49:31 Michaels-MacBook ipfw: Stealth Mode connection attempt to TCP 10.0.1.8:52066 from 74.125.19.104:80
    Jan 8 20:49:33 Michaels-MacBook ipfw: Stealth Mode connection attempt to TCP 10.0.1.8:52066 from 74.125.19.104:80
    Jan 8 20:49:33 Michaels-MacBook ipfw: Stealth Mode connection attempt to TCP 10.0.1.8:52066 from 74.125.19.104:80"
    10.0.1.8 is the IP for this MacBook. I think this says I'm being scanned by someone attempting to use port 52066 (???), from some other computer named 74.125.19.104 port 80 - is that correct? Should I be worried? Is there something else I should enable or disable? Naturally, I turned on the minimum number of services in the Firewall. BTW, how could I find out who/where 74.125.19.104 is? This went on for about 3 minutes last night but seems to have stopped now.
    I think this also makes me believe I should go back to a hardware firewall upstream, right at the 'port of entry,' but I don't see much for sale these days (at home prices) that is a true firewall. I know a new Airport Extreme Basestation says it has a "built-in firewall" but I can't find any information about that feature, ie is it more than just NAT translation? Does anyone have a recommendation for a reasonably priced, easy to set up and manage firewall?
    thanks!

    I have Snort NIDS running on my computer and get port scans similar to this reported to me all the time from numerous websites - for example, from these very discussions.apple.com forums. Port 443 is a server https port, your port 49235 is in all likelihood the randomly created outbound port that you initially established a web browsing connection with, hence, assuming this to be an established connection, it would have been forwarded through your router to your computer (to your 192.168.x.x address). This IPA belongs to akamai.com, I think they handle a lot of online purchasing and online billing stuff and stuff that requires logging in in some manner or another -- were you paying bills or buying something online or in an authenticated website at the time this occurred?
    I don't understand why these port scans from established connections to reputable web servers happen, but I don't believe them to be abnormal. Perhaps someone who is a subject matter expert in enterprise-class web servers could weigh in here and explain what may be going on here.

  • Firewall for PC's

    I have a general query related to firewall for small LAN. We have couple of PC's which connect to internet thru ADSL line. They want to access some resources of the Company's LAN by setting up another NIC on the PC and plugging it into our LAN. As its a security issue what is the most economical/secure way of achieving this with the use of firewall?
    Thanks

    Firewall solutions for small business are available as either software or hardware (with software components). Software firewalls protect each individual PC they're installed on. But to protect all your company's computers, each must have a software firewall installed. It can be difficult to maintain.
    On the other hand, hardware-based firewall solutions for small business protect all computers on your network. A hardware-based firewall is easier to administer, too.
    The ideal firewall solutions for small business integrate a hardware firewall with software controls into a comprehensive security solution that includes virtual private network (VPN) support, antivirus, antispam, antispyware, and content filtering capabilities.

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