Intrusion Rule Content Filters
You can filter the rules listed in the Rules page by several rule content items. For example, you can quickly retrieve a rule by searching for the rule’s SID. You can also find all rules that inspect traffic going to a specific destination port.
When you select a keyword by clicking on a node in the criteria list, you can supply the argument you want to filter by. If that keyword is already used in the filter, the argument you supply replaces the existing argument for that keyword.
For example, if you click
SID under
Rule Content in the filter panel, a pop-up window
appears, prompting you to supply a SID. If you type
1045
, then
SID:”1045”
is added to the filter text box. If you then
click
SID again and change the SID filter to
1044
, the filter changes to
SID:”1044”
.
This filter... |
Finds rules that... |
---|---|
Message |
contain the supplied string in the message field. |
SID |
have the specified SID. |
GID |
have the specified GID. |
Reference |
contain the supplied string in the reference field. You can also filter by a specific type of reference and supplied string. |
Action |
start with
|
Protocol |
include the selected protocol. |
Direction |
are based on whether the rule includes the indicated directional setting. |
Source IP |
use the specified addresses or variables for the source IP
address designation in the rule. You can filter by a valid IP address, a CIDR
block/prefix length, or using variables such as
|
Destination IP |
use the specified addresses or variables for the source IP
address designation in the rule. You can filter by a valid IP address, a CIDR
block/prefix length, or using variables such as
|
Source port |
include the specified source port. The port value must be an integer between 1 and 65535 or a port variable. |
Destination port |
include the specified destination port. The port value must be an integer between 1 and 65535 or a port variable. |
Rule Overhead |
have the selected rule overhead. |
Metadata |
have metadata containing the matching
key value
pair. For example, type
|