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Port Mapping is a security feature that controls communication between peer users. Each session
comprises of a session ID, a set of user ports, and/or a set of network ports. The user ports within a session
cannot communicate with each other and can only communicate through network ports. In a port mapping
session with user port set A and network port set B, the ports in set A can only communicate with the ports
in set B. If set B is empty, the ports in set A can communicate with rest of the ports in the system.
A port mapping session can be configured in the unidirectional or bidirectional mode. In the
unidirectional mode, the network ports can communicate with each other within the session. In the
bidirectional mode, the network ports cannot communicate with each other. Network ports of a
unidirectional port mapping session can be shared with other unidirectional sessions, but cannot be shared
with any sessions configured in the bidirectional mode. Network ports of different sessions can
communicate with each other.
In This Chapter
This chapter describes the port mapping security feature and explains how to configure the same through
the Command Line Interface (CLI).
Configuration procedures described in this chapter include:
•
Creating/Deleting a Port Mapping Session—see
"Deleting a Port Mapping Session" on page
•
Enabling/Disabling a Port Mapping Session—see
"Disabling a Port Mapping Session" on page
•
Configuring a Port Mapping Direction—see
and
"Restoring Bidirectional Port Mapping" on page
•
Configuring an example Port Mapping Session—see
page
24-5.
•
Verifying a Port Mapping Session—see
OmniSwitch AOS Release 7 Network Configuration Guide
24 Configuring Port
"Creating a Port Mapping Session" on page 24-3
24-3.
24-4.
"Configuring Unidirectional Port Mapping" on page 24-4
"Verifying the Port Mapping Configuration" on page
Mapping
"Enabling a Port Mapping Session" on page 24-4
24-4.
"Sample Port Mapping Configuration" on
March 2011
or
or
24-6.
page 24-1
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