If I have a server on vlan2 192.168.1.7/24, and a pc on vlan3 192.168.2.7/24. I need to open up the a Symantec antivirus port for the client to get definitions from the server. Lets say it is TCP port 8900. What would the firewall rule look like?
allow <protocol> <source subnet> <src port> <destination subnet> <dst port>
allow ,TCP, 192.168.1.0/24, 8900, 192.168.2.0/24, 8900?
Would the source be the server side or the client side?
Would the source port be any and destination be 8900 or vice versa?
Thanks!
The client source port is most time a random port. (But not always , best is to make a capture of the traffic and check yourself)
allow ,TCP, 192.168.1.0/24, any, 192.168.2.7, 8900?
Thanks @alemabrahao , just wondering why it wouldn't be
source vlan2, port 8900, destination vlan3, port any?
It depends on the direction of the flow. If the server is fetching the clients then it's vlan 2 -> vlan 3. If it is the clients that are pushing to the server it's vlan 3 -> vlan 2.
Really depends on WHO initiates the sessions. Like ww said , a packet capture would be a good indicator. That or refering to the network guide of that application