Palo Alto VM-Series Firewall: GlobalProtect – AWS SAML

  GlobalProtect supports various authorization methods, including SAML 2.0 IdP. This example shows how to set up authorization using AWS SSO. AWS Before adding SAML IdP, you must already have AWS Directory Service configured To begin with, let’s add an application, for this go to "IAM Identity Center" -> "Application assignments" -> "Application" And click "Add … Continue reading "Palo Alto VM-Series Firewall: GlobalProtect – AWS SAML"

Palo Alto VM-Series Firewall: GlobalProtect – OneLogin SAML

  GlobalProtect supports various authentication methods, including SAML 2.0 IdP. This example shows setting up authentication through OneLogin. OneLogin First, let’s add an application, for this, in the OneLogin admin interface, go to "Applications" and click "Add App" In the search bar, enter "globalprotect" and click on it In the settings, set the name of … Continue reading "Palo Alto VM-Series Firewall: GlobalProtect – OneLogin SAML"

Palo Alto VM-Series Firewall: AWS HA Multi AZ for GlobalProtect – Part 2

  VM-Series Firewall SSH To use WebUI, we need to set an administrator password, for this, need to connect via SSH. After creating instances, it takes 10-15 minutes before the Firewall is initialized and will be available via SSH Connect to the first instance, SSH user – "admin" And execute the following commands: Enter the … Continue reading "Palo Alto VM-Series Firewall: AWS HA Multi AZ for GlobalProtect – Part 2"

Palo Alto VM-Series Firewall: AWS HA Multi AZ for GlobalProtect – Part 1

  The Palo Alto VM-Series Firewall uses an active/passive configuration for high availability. In which the active firewall constantly synchronizes its configuration and information about active sessions with a similarly configured passive firewall. There are two options for achieving HA on AWS: "Secondary IP Move" and "Dataplane Interface Move". Secondary IP Move If the active … Continue reading "Palo Alto VM-Series Firewall: AWS HA Multi AZ for GlobalProtect – Part 1"

OpenVPN – Selective traffic (mail.ru, yandex.ru, vk.com, ok.ru, kaspersky.ru)

Goal: Only allow networks that fall under the ban through a VPN, the rest should go directly. The convenience of connecting devices, cross-platform, speed and security are also important. All steps were performed on CentOS 7. Install the EPEL repository if it is not already in the system and install the necessary packages: Create a … Continue reading "OpenVPN – Selective traffic (mail.ru, yandex.ru, vk.com, ok.ru, kaspersky.ru)"

OpenVPN – All traffic through VPN

Goal: Allow traffic from any device via VPN. The maximum convenience is connecting new devices without creating accounts, creating passwords, etc. Fast and encrypted connection. All steps were performed on CentOS 7. Install the EPEL repository if it is not already in the system and install the necessary packages: Create a configuration file:

OpenVPN – Site-to-Site

Goal: Link 2 remote nodes in between so that communication between them is "transparent". Channel stability, speed and, of course, safety are also important. Imagine that there are 2 nodes: Server – IP 1.1.1.1 Client – IP 2.2.2.2 Install OpenVPN on them CentOS: Ubuntu: