Re: [Asterisk-Users] Cisco 7940 Reboot

2005-12-13 Thread Sergio Chersovani

Kristian Kielhofner ha scritto:

Or you can keep using the phones with SIP and use sip_notify.  I think 
Ciscos support it.


In my last try it was not doing it on cisco sip phones.

Sergio

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Re: [Asterisk-Users] Cisco 7940 Reboot

2005-12-12 Thread Rich Adamson

I think what the OP's managers were suggesting is that its not all that
difficult to overflow the switch forwarding table, and cause packets to
appear on a vlan where it shouldn't be. The approach has been around for
a while, and the higher quality switches now handle the table overflow
issue in a much more secure way. No compromised layer-3 needed at all,
and it doesn't make any difference if the vlans are defined on a
per-port or other basis.

The lower-end workgroup switches are more likely to be issues in
current products as opposed to the higher-end switches. But, one only
needs to find "a" switch within the layer-2 trunked network.


I'm not a VLAN expert either, but there's one switch that ties the 
private vlans into the public vlan, so all you have to do is add a route 
from your box to the vlan over that switch, effectively hopping you onto 
the vlan.  Not really sure the details on it, but that's basically the 
gist of what I understand it (I'm just the voip guy, not the network 
expert ;).  So we've effectively got the phones and servers isolated 
into their own vlan.


Aaron

Patrick wrote:

On Mon, 2005-12-12 at 16:20 -0600, Aaron Daniel wrote:
 
We do currently have the cisco's on their own vlan along with the 
servers, but I'm told vlan hopping is trivial so that's not 
considered secure... considering all you have to do is change a route 
on a box to get to the vlan.



Far from being the VLAN expert here but isn't it possible to tie a VLAN
to physical ports on the switch too? In that case how would adding a
route allow you to hop over to the phone's VLAN (realizing this point is
moot if the PC & phone share a single network cable instead of each
their own)?


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Re: [Asterisk-Users] Cisco 7940 Reboot

2005-12-12 Thread Aaron Daniel
I'm not a VLAN expert either, but there's one switch that ties the 
private vlans into the public vlan, so all you have to do is add a route 
from your box to the vlan over that switch, effectively hopping you onto 
the vlan.  Not really sure the details on it, but that's basically the 
gist of what I understand it (I'm just the voip guy, not the network 
expert ;).  So we've effectively got the phones and servers isolated 
into their own vlan.


Aaron

Patrick wrote:

On Mon, 2005-12-12 at 16:20 -0600, Aaron Daniel wrote:
  
We do currently have the cisco's on their own vlan along with the 
servers, but I'm told vlan hopping is trivial so that's not considered 
secure... considering all you have to do is change a route on a box to 
get to the vlan.



Far from being the VLAN expert here but isn't it possible to tie a VLAN
to physical ports on the switch too? In that case how would adding a
route allow you to hop over to the phone's VLAN (realizing this point is
moot if the PC & phone share a single network cable instead of each
their own)?

Regards,
Patrick

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Re: [Asterisk-Users] Cisco 7940 Reboot

2005-12-12 Thread Kristian Kielhofner

Patrick wrote:

On Mon, 2005-12-12 at 16:20 -0600, Aaron Daniel wrote:

We do currently have the cisco's on their own vlan along with the 
servers, but I'm told vlan hopping is trivial so that's not considered 
secure... considering all you have to do is change a route on a box to 
get to the vlan.



Far from being the VLAN expert here but isn't it possible to tie a VLAN
to physical ports on the switch too? In that case how would adding a
route allow you to hop over to the phone's VLAN (realizing this point is
moot if the PC & phone share a single network cable instead of each
their own)?

Regards,
Patrick


Patrick,

	VLANS (IEEE 802.1q) operate at layer two of the OSI model.  I don't see 
how adding a route (layer three) in Linux can hop VLANS (unless you had 
an unsecured router connected to both).


	It depends on how the VLANs are implemented.  With most decent 
switches, you can allow tagging of a particular VLAN and specify a 
"default" VLAN on a per port, per VLAN basis.  This combined with 802.1x 
and other security measures actually makes for some decent security at 
such a low level.


	In a typical network deployment with VoIP, you might specify your 
switch ports to allow native "untagged" VLAN traffic, and assign it to 
VLAN 100 (or whatever).  You would then create a new VLAN (110 or 
something) for VoIP traffic.  You would then configure the switch to 
allow tagged traffic for vlan 110 while making untagged traffic part of 
vlan 100 - the default.


	You would then configure one port to use 110 as the default - and 
connect your Asterisk system to it.  It would magically end up on the 
same network as your phones.


	The problem with this is, someone could connect a Linux box, load 
8021q.ko and use vconfig to get that machine on the VoIP VLAN.  However, 
if people can just bring in random machines and connect them to your 
network, it isn't very secure anyways :).


--
Kristian Kielhofner
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Re: [Asterisk-Users] Cisco 7940 Reboot

2005-12-12 Thread Patrick
On Mon, 2005-12-12 at 16:20 -0600, Aaron Daniel wrote:
> We do currently have the cisco's on their own vlan along with the 
> servers, but I'm told vlan hopping is trivial so that's not considered 
> secure... considering all you have to do is change a route on a box to 
> get to the vlan.

Far from being the VLAN expert here but isn't it possible to tie a VLAN
to physical ports on the switch too? In that case how would adding a
route allow you to hop over to the phone's VLAN (realizing this point is
moot if the PC & phone share a single network cable instead of each
their own)?

Regards,
Patrick

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Re: [Asterisk-Users] Cisco 7940 Reboot

2005-12-12 Thread Aaron Daniel
We do currently have the cisco's on their own vlan along with the 
servers, but I'm told vlan hopping is trivial so that's not considered 
secure... considering all you have to do is change a route on a box to 
get to the vlan.  And has anyone actually got sip_notify to work for the 
cisco phones?  I can't quite figure out how to configure it to send the 
phone a reboot.  The default doesn't work, and neither do any of the 
variations I've used.


Aaron

Kristian Kielhofner wrote:

Joseph wrote:

On Mon, 2005-12-12 at 11:36 -0600, Aaron Daniel wrote:

We've currently got 4 servers, and anytime we make any major 
modifications to the servers, the phones have to be rebooted.  We've 
got about 55 cisco 7940's (which is going to steadily increase over 
the next few months), does anyone know of a way to reboot the phones 
without using the telnet function?  The powers that be here don't 
like the telnet cause it's insecure, and I can't really find any 
other way to do the reboot.  Any help would be appreciated.



You can secure the network that the phones have access to via a vlan
that restricts who can telnet to the phones.

Or you can move the phones to chan_sccp which lets you restart or reset
the phones from the * console.


Or you can keep using the phones with SIP and use sip_notify.  I think 
Ciscos support it.




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Re: [Asterisk-Users] Cisco 7940 Reboot

2005-12-12 Thread Kristian Kielhofner

Joseph wrote:

On Mon, 2005-12-12 at 11:36 -0600, Aaron Daniel wrote:

We've currently got 4 servers, and anytime we make any major 
modifications to the servers, the phones have to be rebooted.  We've got 
about 55 cisco 7940's (which is going to steadily increase over the next 
few months), does anyone know of a way to reboot the phones without 
using the telnet function?  The powers that be here don't like the 
telnet cause it's insecure, and I can't really find any other way to do 
the reboot.  Any help would be appreciated.



You can secure the network that the phones have access to via a vlan
that restricts who can telnet to the phones.

Or you can move the phones to chan_sccp which lets you restart or reset
the phones from the * console.


Or you can keep using the phones with SIP and use sip_notify.  I think 
Ciscos support it.


--
Kristian Kielhofner
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Re: [Asterisk-Users] Cisco 7940 Reboot

2005-12-12 Thread Joseph
On Mon, 2005-12-12 at 11:36 -0600, Aaron Daniel wrote:
> We've currently got 4 servers, and anytime we make any major 
> modifications to the servers, the phones have to be rebooted.  We've got 
> about 55 cisco 7940's (which is going to steadily increase over the next 
> few months), does anyone know of a way to reboot the phones without 
> using the telnet function?  The powers that be here don't like the 
> telnet cause it's insecure, and I can't really find any other way to do 
> the reboot.  Any help would be appreciated.

You can secure the network that the phones have access to via a vlan
that restricts who can telnet to the phones.

Or you can move the phones to chan_sccp which lets you restart or reset
the phones from the * console.


-- 
respectfully, Joseph


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