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Brad Woodberg - Juniper SRX Series: A Comprehensive Guide to Security Services on the SRX Series

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Brad Woodberg Juniper SRX Series: A Comprehensive Guide to Security Services on the SRX Series
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Juniper SRX Series: A Comprehensive Guide to Security Services on the SRX Series: summary, description and annotation

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This complete field guide, authorized by Juniper Networks, is the perfect hands-on reference for deploying, configuring, and operating Junipers SRX Series networking device. Authors Brad Woodberg and Rob Cameron provide field-tested best practices for getting the most out of SRX deployments, based on their extensive field experience.While their earlier book, Junos Security, covered the SRX platform, this book focuses on the SRX Series devices themselves. Youll learn how to use SRX gateways to address an array of network requirementsincluding IP routing, intrusion detection, attack mitigation, unified threat management, and WAN acceleration. Along with case studies and troubleshooting tips, each chapter provides study questions and lots of useful illustrations. Explore SRX components, platforms, and various deployment scenarios Learn best practices for configuring SRXs core networking features Leverage SRX system services to attain the best operational state Deploy SRX in transparent mode to act as a Layer 2 bridge Configure, troubleshoot, and deploy SRX in a highly available manner Design and configure an effective security policy in your network Implement and configure network address translation (NAT) types Provide security against deep threats with AppSecure, intrusion protection services, and unified threat management tools

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About the Authors

Brad Woodberg, JNCIE-M, JNCIE-SEC, et al, is a product line manager for SRX at Juniper Networks. He is co-author of Junos Security (OReilly), Juniper Networks NetScreen(Syngress), and Juniper Networks SSL VPN (Syngress).

Rob Cameron, principal engineer at a Silicon Valley startup, worked for eight years at Juniper Networks. Hes the co-author of Junos Security (OReilly) and Configuring Juniper Networks NetScreen & SSG Firewalls (Syngress).

Chapter 1. Welcome to the SRX

Firewalls are an important part of almost every network in the world. The firewall protects nearly every network-based transaction that occurs, and even the end user understands its metaphoric name, meant to imply keeping out the bad stuff. Despite what some competitive marketing campaigns have said, the is not dead, and it is every bit as necessary today as it was yesterday. But firewalls have had to change. Whether its the growth of networks or the growth of network usage, they have had to move beyond the simple devices that only require protection from inbound connections. A firewall now has to transcend its own title, the one end users are so familiar with, into a whole new type of device and service. This new class of device is a services gateway . And it needs to provide much more than just a firewallit needs to look deeper into the packet and use the contained data in new ways that are advantageous to the network for which it is deployed. Can you tell if an egg is good or not by just looking at its shell? Once you break it open, isnt it best to use all of its contents? Deep packet inspection from a services gateway is the new firewall of the future.

Deep packet inspection isnt a new concept, nor is it something that Juniper Networks invented. What Juniper did do, however, is start from the ground up to solve the technical problems of peering deeply. With the Juniper Networks SRX Series Services Gateways, Juniper built a new platform to answer todays problems while scaling the platforms features to solve the anticipated problems of tomorrow. Its a huge challenge, especially with the rapid growth of enterprise networks. How do you not only solve the needs of your network today, but also anticipate the needs for tomorrow?

Juniper expended an enormous amount of effort to create a platform that can grow over time. The scalability is built into the features, performance, and multifunction capability of the SRX Series. This chapter introduces the solutions the SRX Series can provide for your organization today, while detailing its architecture to help you anticipate and solve your problems of tomorrow.

Evolving into the SRX

The predecessors to the SRX Series products are the legacy ScreenOS products. They really raised the bar when they were introduced to the market, first by NetScreen and then by Juniper Networks. Many features might be remembered as notable, but the most important was the migration of a split firewall software and operating system (OS) model. Firewalls at the time of their introduction consisted of a base OS and then firewall software loaded on top. This was flexible for the organization, because it could choose the underlying OS it was comfortable with, but when any sort of troubleshooting occurred, it led to all sorts of finger-pointing among vendors. ScreenOS provided an appliance-based approach by combining the underling OS and the features it provided.

The integrated approach of ScreenOS transformed the market. Today, most vendors have migrated to an appliance-based firewall model, but it has been more than 10 years since the founding of NetScreen Technologies and its ScreenOS approach. So, when Juniper began to plan for a totally new approach to firewall products, it did not have to look far to see its next-generation choice for an operating system: Junos became the base for the new product line called the SRX Series.

ScreenOS to Junos

Juniper Networks flagship OS is Junos. The has been a mainstay of Juniper and it runs on the majority of its products. Junos was created in the mid-1990s as an offshoot of the FreeBSD Unix-like operating system. The goal was to provide a robust core OS that could control the underlying chassis hardware. At that time, FreeBSD was a great choice on which to base Junos, because it provided all of the important components, including storage support, a memory controller, a kernel, and a task scheduler. The BSD license also allowed anyone to modify the source code without having to return the new code. This allowed Juniper to modify the code as it saw fit.

Note

Junos has evolved greatly from its initial days as a spin-off of BSD. It contains millions of lines of code and an extremely strong feature set.

The aged gracefully over time, but it hit some important limits that prevented it from being the choice for the next-generation SRX Series products. First, ScreenOS cannot separate the running of tasks from the kernel. All processes effectively run with the same privileges. Because of this, if any part of ScreenOS were to crash or fail, the entire OS would end up crashing or failing. Second, the modular architecture of Junos allows for the addition of new services, because this was the initial intention of Junos and the history of its release train. ScreenOS could not compare.

Over time, solutions to yesterdays problems age and become less relevant to todays needs. Because of this, the functionality that is needed to solve todays problems is greatly focused on deep packet inspection. This is a problem that ScreenOS was never designed to solve. With its ASIC-focused architecture, it allowed for amazing performance for stateful firewalling but poor performance deeper in the packet. Although ScreenOS could be further evolved into this market, Junos already had the necessary underpinnings to allow for deeper inspection.

Inherited ScreenOS features

.

The virtual router (VR) is an example of another important feature developed in ScreenOS and embraced by the new generation of SRX Series products. A VR allows for substitute command the creation of multiple routing tables inside the same device, providing the administrator with the ability to segregate traffic and virtualize the firewall.

elaborates on the list of popular ScreenOS features that were added to Junos for the SRX Series. Although some of the features do not have a one-to-one naming parity, the functionality of these features is generally replicated on the Junos platform.

Table 1-1. ScreenOS-to-Junos major feature comparisons

Feature

ScreenOS

Junos

Zones

Yes

Yes

Virtual routers (VRs)

VRs

Yes as routing instances

Screens

Yes

Yes

Deep packet inspection

Yes

Yes as full intrusion prevention

Network Address Translation (NAT)

Yes as NAT objects

Yes as NAT policies

Unified Threat Management (UTM)

Yes

Yes

IPsec virtual private network (VPN)

Yes

Yes

Dynamic routing

Yes

Yes

High availability (HA)

NetScreen Redundancy Protocol (NSRP)

Chassis cluster

Virtual firewalls

Virtual Systems (VSYS)

Logical Systems (LSYS)

Device management
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