Canon I Sensys Lbp6230dw User Guide
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0JFC -054 Specifying IP Addresses for Firewall Rules You can allow only communication with devices that have the specified IP addresses and reject communication with other devices. You can also specify settings to reject only communication with devices that have specific IP addresses and allow other communications. You can specify a single IP address or a range of IP addresses. Up to 16 IP addresses (or ranges of IP addresses) can be specified for both IPv4 and IPv6. The communication protocols that can be restricted in this way are TCP, UDP, and ICMP. Start the Remote UI and log on in System Manager Mode. Starting the Remote UI Click [Settings/Registration]. Click [Security Settings] [IP Address Filter]. Click [Edit] to specify a filter type. [IPv4 Address: Outbound Filter] Restrict data sent from the machine to a computer by specifying an IPv4 address. [IPv4 Address: Inbound Filter] Restrict data received by the machine from a computer by specifying an IPv4 address. [IPv6 Address: Outbound Filter] 1 2 3 4 >Ý>Þ>Ý>Ì>Û>Ì>Þ>à>Ü
Restrict data sent from the machine to a computer by specifying an IPv6 address. [IPv6 Address: Inbound Filter] Restrict data received by the machine from a computer by specifying an IPv6 address. Specify the settings for filtering. As the policy conditions, select a default policy to allow or reject communication between the machine and other devices. Then specify IP addresses for exceptions. 1Select the [Use Filter] check box, and then select a policy with [Default Policy]. [Use Filter] Select the check box to restrict communication. Clear the check box to communicate without restrictions. [Default Policy] As the policy conditions, select whether to allow or reject other devices to communicate with the machine.[Reject] Select to allow communication only when the data is sent to or received from devices whose IP addresses are entered in [Exception Addresses]. Communication with other devices is prohibited. [Allow] Select to block data that is sent to or received from devices whose IP addresses are entered in [Exception Addresses]. Communication with other devices is allowed. 2Specify address exceptions. Enter an IP address (or a range of IP addresses) in the [Address to Register] text box and click [Add]. Entry format for IP addressesTo enter a single address (IPv4) Enter numbers delimited by "." (periods) (Example: "192.168.0.10"). To enter a single address (IPv6) Enter hexadecimal numbers delimited by ":" (colons) (Example: "fe80::10"). To specify a range of addresses Insert a hyphen ("-") between the addresses (Examples: "192.168.0.10-192.168.0.20" "fe80::10 -fe80::20"). To specify a range of addresses with a prefix Enter an address, followed by a slash ("/") and a number indicating the prefix length (Examples: "192.168.0.32/27" "fe80::1234/64"). When [Reject] is selected for an outbound filter Outgoing multicast and broadcast packets cannot be filtered. To delete an IP address that has been set Select the IP address to delete, and then click [Delete]. 5 >Ý>Þ>Þ>Ì>Û>Ì>Þ>à>Ü
3Click [OK]. Restart the machine. Turn OFF the machine, wait for at least 10 seconds, and turn it back ON. LINKS Specifying MAC Addresses for Firewall Rules 6 >Ý>Þ>ß>Ì>Û>Ì>Þ>à>Ü
0JFC -055 Specifying MAC Addresses for Firewall Rules You can allow only communication with devices that have the specified MAC addresses and reject communication with other devices. You can also specify settings to reject only communication with devices that have specific MAC addresses and allow other communications. Up to 32 MAC addresses can be specified. When this machine is connected to a wireless LAN, this function cannot be used. Start the Remote UI and log on in System Manager Mode. Starting the Remote UI Click [Settings/Registration]. Click [Security Settings] [MAC Address Filter]. Click [Edit] to specify a filter type. [Outbound Filter] Restrict data sent from the machine to a computer by specifying a MAC address. [Inbound Filter] Restrict data received by the machine from a computer by specifying a MAC address. Specify the settings for filtering. As the policy conditions, select a default policy to allow or reject communication between the machine and other devices. Then specify MAC addresses for exceptions. 1 2 3 4 5 >Ý>Þ>à>Ì>Û>Ì>Þ>à>Ü
1Select the [Use Filter] check box, and then select a policy with [Default Policy]. [Use Filter] Select the check box to restrict communication. Clear the check box to communicate without restrictions. [Default Policy] As the policy conditions, select whether to allow or reject other devices to communicate with the machine.[Reject] Select this to communication only when the data is sent to or received from devices whose MAC addresses are entered in [Exception Addresses]. Communication with other devices is prohibited. [Allow] Select this to data that is sent to or received from devices whose MAC addresses are entered in [Exception Addresses]. Communication with other devices is allowed. 2Specify address exceptions. Enter a MAC address in the [Address to Register] text box and click [Add]. When entering the address, do not delimit it with hyphens or colons. When [Reject] is selected for an outbound filter Outgoing multicast and broadcast packets cannot be filtered. To delete a MAC address that has been set Select the MAC address to delete, and then click [Delete]. 3Click [OK]. Restart the machine. Turn OFF the machine, wait for at least 10 seconds, and turn it back ON. LINKS Specifying IP Addresses for Firewall Rules 6 >Ý>Þ>á>Ì>Û>Ì>Þ>à>Ü
0JFC -02H Changing Port Numbers Ports serve as endpoints for communicating with other devices. Typically, standard port numbers are used for major protocols, but devices that use these port numbers are vulnerable to attacks because these port numbers are well-known. To enhance security, some network administrators prefer to change the port numbers. When a port number has been changed, the new number must be shared between communicating devices, such as computers and servers. If a port number changes, set it on this machine as well. Start the Remote UI and log on in System Manager Mode. Starting the Remote UI Click [Settings/Registration]. Click [Network Settings] [TCP/IP Settings]. Click [Edit] in [Port Number Settings]. Change the port number, and click [OK]. 1 2 3 4 5 >Ý>Þ>â>Ì>Û>Ì>Þ>à>Ü
[LPD]/[RAW] Change the port used for LPD printing or RAW printing. For details about each protocol, see Configuring Printing Protocols and Web Services . [HTTP] Change the port used by HTTP. HTTP is used for communications over the network, such as when you access the machine via the Remote UI. [SNMP] Change the port used by SNMP. For details about SNMP, see Monitoring and Controlling the Machine with SNMP . [WSD Multicast Discovery] Change the port used for WSD multicast discovery. For details about WSD, see Configuring Printing Protocols and Web Services . [Multicast Discovery] Change the port used for SLP multicast discovery. For details about SLP, see Configuring SLP Communication with imageWARE . Restart the machine. Turn OFF the machine, wait for at least 10 seconds, and turn it back ON. LINKS Configuring Printer Ports 6 >Ý>Þ>ã>Ì>Û>Ì>Þ>à>Ü
0JFC -02J Enabling SSL Encrypted Communication for the Remote UI Authorized users may incur unanticipated losses from attacks by malicious third parties, such as sniffing, spoofing, and tampering of data as it flows over a network. To protect your valuable data, you can encrypt Remote UI communication between the machine and a Web browser on the computer by using Secure Sockets Layer (SSL). SSL is a mechanism for encrypting data sent or received over the network. SSL must be enabled when the Remote UI is used to make settings for SNMPv3. To use SSL for the Remote UI, you need to set a key pair and enable the SSL function. Have a key pair ready to use ( Configuring Settings for Key Pairs and Digital Certificates ). When you use SSL to encrypt communication with the Remote UI, set the time data of the machine. You can use either of the following methods to set the time data. Use a network time server to adjust the machine's system clock Configuring SNTP Notify the machine of the currently set time on your computer Synchronizing to the time set on the computer Start the Remote UI and log on in System Manager Mode. Starting the Remote UI Click [Settings/Registration]. Click [Network Settings] [TCP/IP Settings]. Click [Key and Certificate] in [SSL Settings]. 1 2 3 4 >Ý>Þ>ä>Ì>Û>Ì>Þ>à>Ü
Select the key to use from the list of keys and certificates, and click [Register Default Key]. Viewing details of a key pair or certificate You can check the details of the certificate or verify the certificate by clicking the corresponding text link under [Key Name], or the certificate icon. Verifying Key Pairs and CA Certificates Enable SSL. 1Click [Security Settings] [Remote UI Settings]. 2Click [Edit]. 3Select the [Use SSL] check box and click [OK]. 5 6 >Ý>Þ>å>Ì>Û>Ì>Þ>à>Ü
[Use SSL] Select the check box to use SSL in communication with the Remote UI. Clear the check box if you do not want to use SSL. Restart the machine. Turn OFF the machine, wait for at least 10 seconds, and turn it back ON. Starting the Remote UI with SSL enabled If you start the Remote UI when SSL is enabled, a security alert may be displayed regarding the security certificate. In this case, check that the correct URL is entered in the address field, and then proceed to display the Remote UI. Starting the Remote UI LINKS Generating Key Pairs Using CA- issued Key Pairs and Digital Certificates Monitoring and Controlling the Machine with SNMP 7 >Ý>ß>Ü>Ì>Û>Ì>Þ>à>Ü