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Using IP Filters with Cisco 700 Series Routers
This chapter describes how to implement the Internet Protocol (IP) filtering supported by the Cisco 700 series routers. IP filtering can be used to maintain network security by controlling the data that is allowed to be sent between specified networks.
This chapter contains the following sections:
This section is a short descriptive overview of how the Cisco 700 series routers implement IP filtering.
IP filtering is the prevention of certain IP packets from being forwarded either onto the LAN or onto the ISDN line. Which packets are filtered is defined using a software configuration.
This section describes how to use IP filters in user profiles.
Each user profile can be configured with both outgoing and incoming IP filters:
The implication of incoming and outgoing filters is that, although certain IP packets might be accepted over an ISDN connection from a remote device, they will not be forwarded to any local or remote devices unless a user profile (associated with one of the local or remote devices) contains an outgoing filter for that specific IP packet type.
The set ip filter command is used while in profile mode to configure IP filters for a specific remote device.
You can configure IP filters to block or accept IP packets based on the following IP packet fields:
The following is an example of the set ip filter command:
765:2503> set ip filter tcpsyn out blockWith this configuration, the router will block any TCP SYN packets from being sent over the ISDN line to the remote device, a Cisco 2503. Because a TCP SYN packet is used to establish network connections, the Cisco 765 is prevented from connecting to the Cisco 2503.
For more information on the set ip filter command, refer to the Cisco 750 Series and Cisco 760 Series Command Reference publication.
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