User Manual Part 2
Table Of Contents
- Using SmartDefense
- Using Antivirus and Antispam Filtering
- Overview
- Using VStream Antivirus
- Using VStream Antispam
- How VStream Antispam Works
- Header Marking
- Default Antispam Policy
- Enabling/Disabling VStream Antispam
- Viewing VStream Antispam Statistics
- Configuring the Content Based Antispam Engine
- Configuring the Block List Engine
- Configuring the IP Reputation Engine
- Configuring the VStream Antispam Policy
- Configuring the Safe Sender List
- Configuring VStream Antispam Advanced Settings
- Using Centralized Email Filtering
- Using Web Content Filtering
- Updating the Firmware
- Using Subscription Services
- Working With VPNs
- Overview
- Setting Up Your Safe@Office Appliance as a VPN Server
- Adding and Editing VPN Sites
- Viewing and Deleting VPN Sites
- Enabling/Disabling a VPN Site
- Logging in to a Remote Access VPN Site
- Logging Out of a Remote Access VPN Site
- Using Certificates
- Viewing VPN Tunnels
- Viewing IKE Traces for VPN Connections
- Viewing VPN Topology
- Managing Users
- Using Remote Desktop
- Controlling the Appliance via the Command Line
- Maintenance
- Viewing Firmware Status
- Upgrading Your Software Product
- Configuring a Gateway Hostname
- Configuring Syslog Logging
- Configuring HTTPS
- Configuring SNMP
- Setting the Time on the Appliance
- Using Diagnostic Tools
- Backing Up and Restoring the Safe@Office Appliance Configuration
- Using Rapid Deployment
- Resetting the Safe@Office Appliance to Defaults
- Running Diagnostics
- Rebooting the Safe@Office Appliance
- Using Network Printers
- Troubleshooting
- Specifications
- Glossary of Terms
- Index
SmartDefense Categories
432 Check Point Safe@Office User Guide
In this field… Do this…
Max.
Connections/Second
from Same Source IP
Type the maximum number of network connections allowed per second
from the same source IP address.
The default value is 100.
Set a lower threshold for stronger protection against DoS attacks.
Note: Setting this value too low can lead to false alarms.
Welchia
The Welchia worm uses the MS DCOM vulnerability or a WebDAV vulnerability. After
infecting a computer, the worm begins searching for other live computers to infect. It does
so by sending a specific ping packet to a target and waiting for the reply that signals that
the target is alive. This flood of pings may disrupt network connectivity.
You can configure how the Welchia worm should be handled.