RE: PIX525\Web Sense and Chat programs [7:46013]

2002-06-10 Thread Mears, Rob

Cisco People

This is how u block Messenger access on a PIX firewall and it works
Some might ask why not just block all and permit the other, and this is
the way I would like to do it one day, But to encounter the least amount
of down time I chose to apply in this fashion.



To block chat programs, simply use access-list on PIX. 
Some of the common chat programs use following ports 

**common chat ports** 
tcp 6667 (irc) 6660- 6670 (the default being 6667). 
tcp 6665-6669 (common IRC) 
tcp 5190 (aol) 
tcp 5190, dyn >=1024 (aol ICQ) 
tcp/udp 5190-5193 (aol) 
tcp 1863 (msn) 
tcp/udp 4020 (ichat) 
tcp 5000-5001 and udp 5000-5010 (Yahoo voice chat) 
tcp 5050 (Yahoo messages) 
tcp 5100 (Yahoo Webcams) 

Below you can get the config for the pix

access-list acl_inside deny tcp any any eq aol
access-list acl_inside deny tcp any any eq 1024
access-list acl_inside deny tcp any any eq 1863
access-list acl_inside deny tcp any any eq 4020
access-list acl_inside deny tcp any any eq 5050
access-list acl_inside deny tcp any any eq 5100
access-list acl_inside deny udp any any eq 4020
access-list acl_inside deny tcp any any range 6665 6669
access-list acl_inside deny udp any any range 5190 5193
access-list acl_inside deny tcp any any range 6660 6670
access-list acl_inside deny tcp any any range 5000 5001
access-list acl_inside permit tcp any any


Hope this helps someone
Thanks
Rob

-Original Message-
From: Mears, Rob 
Sent: Monday, June 10, 2002 8:11 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: PIX525\Web Sense and Chat programs [7:46013]


Very well

Thanks
Rob

-Original Message-
From: Roberts, Larry [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Friday, June 07, 2002 2:25 PM
To: Mears, Rob; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: PIX525\Web Sense and Chat programs [7:46013]

For aol just block access to the login servers.

Login.oscar.aol.com ( it used to be this )
For Yahoo, it much more difficult, and time consuming. You will also
inadvertanly block access to some portions of the yahoo website. I used
a sniffer and my PC to see what servers that YIM logged into. I would
block the one I connected to, and then restart the sniffer and the
software. It took about 8 hours, but I managed to block YIM. Of course
that was after they told me it couldn't be done :) Yahoo made a bad
mistake telling me that. ICQ uses TCP 6667 If I remember correctly.
Since I have only allowed certain traffic through the FW, It was already
blocked.

It takes time to get it figured out, but these programs CAN be blocked.
If nothing else, just deny access to all of yahoo, but inserting a bad
yahoo.com in your domain server!

Thanks

Larry 

-Original Message-
From: Mears, Rob [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Friday, June 07, 2002 9:31 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: PIX525\Web Sense and Chat programs [7:46013]


Hello Cisco people

We are using Web Sense to block most of the Sites that we feel necessary
but have had problems with programs like AOL, MSN, ICQ chat programs. So
I am going to stop this at the PIX and was wonder who out there had
blocked Chat programs in the enterprise, and methods used. I fully
understand the steps needed to block what is needed on the PIX but was
wanting to hear horror storied or problems you might have encountered. I
would also like to know what sites (address\protocols) you had to block
to stop these programs because some are http based. (AIM, MSN,ect). For
those of you who have applied rules to the inside interface of the pix,
did you notice any performance issues or any other problem related to
having all outbound traffic filtered?



Thank you


Thanks
Rob Mears III,  CCNP, MCSE, CNE, NNCDS, NNCSS, NNCPS, MCP+I, A+
Technical Mercenary Valor Telecom.com




Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=46207&t=46013
--
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]



RE: PIX525\Web Sense and Chat programs [7:46013]

2002-06-10 Thread Mears, Rob

Very well

Thanks
Rob

-Original Message-
From: Roberts, Larry [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Friday, June 07, 2002 2:25 PM
To: Mears, Rob; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: PIX525\Web Sense and Chat programs [7:46013]

For aol just block access to the login servers.

Login.oscar.aol.com ( it used to be this )
For Yahoo, it much more difficult, and time consuming. You will also
inadvertanly block access to some portions of the yahoo website.
I used a sniffer and my PC to see what servers that YIM logged into. I
would
block the one I connected to, and then restart the sniffer and the
software.
It took about 8 hours, but I managed to block YIM. Of course that was
after
they told me it couldn't be done :) Yahoo made a bad mistake telling me
that.
ICQ uses TCP 6667 If I remember correctly. Since I have only allowed
certain
traffic through the FW, It was already blocked.

It takes time to get it figured out, but these programs CAN be blocked.
If
nothing else, just deny access to all of yahoo, but inserting a bad
yahoo.com in your domain server!

Thanks

Larry 

-Original Message-
From: Mears, Rob [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Friday, June 07, 2002 9:31 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: PIX525\Web Sense and Chat programs [7:46013]


Hello Cisco people

We are using Web Sense to block most of the Sites that we feel necessary
but
have had problems with programs like AOL, MSN, ICQ chat programs. So I
am
going to stop this at the PIX and was wonder who out there had blocked
Chat
programs in the enterprise, and methods used. I fully understand the
steps
needed to block what is needed on the PIX but was wanting to hear horror
storied or problems you might have encountered. I would also like to
know
what sites (address\protocols) you had to block to stop these programs
because some are http based. (AIM, MSN,ect). For those of you who have
applied rules to the inside interface of the pix, did you notice any
performance issues or any other problem related to having all outbound
traffic filtered?



Thank you


Thanks
Rob Mears III,  CCNP, MCSE, CNE, NNCDS, NNCSS, NNCPS, MCP+I, A+
Technical
Mercenary Valor Telecom.com




Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=46194&t=46013
--
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: PIX525\Web Sense and Chat programs [7:46013]

2002-06-07 Thread JohnZ

Could you block sites by their names such as www.yahoo.com on PX and let it
resolve the names to what ever IP address yahoo is using. I don't know if
this will work, may be some one will correct me If I am wrong.
""Brunner Joseph""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> forget the stupid attempts to block 5190/tcp, etc.. its best to completly
> route to null or deny traffic to the subnets involved. (smarter users will
> just specify to use 80 / tcp, and still get on)
>
> read this from a story about this..
>
> As of 1:22 PM 11/21/2001
>
> Login server names - set up a Deny URL access rule for these sites or
> subnets since they can have several login server's per subnet as MSN
> probably does
>
> AOL Instant Messenger:  oscar.login.aol.com
> AOL's login servers are on these subnets/addresses:, 205.188.3.0,
> 205.188.5.0, 205.188.7.0, 64.12.161.153 and 64.12.161.185
>
> MSN Messenger:  gateway.messenger.hotmail.com  (was
> login.gateway.hotmail.com)
> multiple login servers, including at least one at 64.4.13.181 called
> http11.msgr.hotmail.com
>
> ICQ:  login.icq.com and http.proxy.icq.com  (Was icq.mirabilis.com and
> login.icq.com previously)
> ICQ's login server's 205.188.179.0, 205.188.162.0, 64.12.162.57 and
> 64.12.163.132
>
> Yahoo Messenger:  msg.edit.yahoo.com/*
> (Yahoo Messenger:  Might also need to block messenger.yahoo.com/* and
> http.pager.yahoo.com/*  Be sure to type in the http on that last URL).
>
>
>
> AOL:
> aol 5190/tcp   America-Online  instant messenger (client side
> uses 5190 for outbound tcp connectivity to get totheir logon
server
> for AIM:  login.oscar.aol.com
>
> aol 5190/udp   America-Online  instant messenger
> aol-1   5191/tcp   AmericaOnline1  tcp/ip connection option for
> newer versions of AOL
> aol-1   5191/udp   AmericaOnline1  tcp/ip connection option for
> newer versions of AOL
> aol-2   5192/tcp   AmericaOnline2  tcp/ip connection option for
> newer versions of AOL
> aol-2   5192/udp   AmericaOnline2  tcp/ip connection option for
> newer versions of AOL
> aol-3   5193/tcp   AmericaOnline3  tcp/ip connection option for
> newer versions of AOL
> aol-3   5193/udp   AmericaOnline3  tcp/ip connection option for
> newer versions of AOL
>
> MSN Messenger:
> port 1863 tcp
>
> Yahoo messenger:
> ports 5001,5002,5004,5005,5010 and 5050
>
> Yahoo PC to Phone:
> port 6801/UDP incoming and outgoing
>
> Streamin Video:
> h263-video 2979/tcp   H.263 Video Streaming
> h263-video 2979/udp   H.263 Video Streaming
>
> Instant Messaging:
> wimd  2980/tcp   Instant Messaging Service
> wimd  2980/udp   Instant Messaging Service
>
>
> PC AnyWhere:
> pcanywheredata  5631/tcp   pcANYWHEREdata
> pcanywheredata  5631/udp   pcANYWHEREdata
> pcanywherestat  5632/tcp   pcANYWHEREstat
> pcanywherestat  5632/udp   pcANYWHEREstat
>
>
> REAL PLAYER; REAL DOWNLOAD AND REAL JUKEBOX:
>
> RealServer sends all media in HTTP format. This creates more overhead on
> your network than any of the other options.
> As an aside, Real Download will pass
>
> for connecting to G2 RealServers  Realplayer versions 7 and 8
> ports 6970 - 7170 in your firewall for UDP.
> ports 7070 - 7071 and 554 for TCP
>
> connecting to pre-G2 RealServersRealplayer versions 3,4,5 and 6
> ports 7070 - 7071 in your firewall for TCP
> ports 6970 - 7170 in your firewall for UDP, UDP ports 6970 - 7170
> (inclusive) for incoming traffic only
> ports 6770 - 7170 in your firewall for UDP.




Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=46084&t=46013
--
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]



RE: PIX525\Web Sense and Chat programs [7:46013]

2002-06-07 Thread Roberts, Larry

For aol just block access to the login servers.

Login.oscar.aol.com ( it used to be this )
For Yahoo, it much more difficult, and time consuming. You will also
inadvertanly block access to some portions of the yahoo website.
I used a sniffer and my PC to see what servers that YIM logged into. I would
block the one I connected to, and then restart the sniffer and the software.
It took about 8 hours, but I managed to block YIM. Of course that was after
they told me it couldn't be done :) Yahoo made a bad mistake telling me
that.
ICQ uses TCP 6667 If I remember correctly. Since I have only allowed certain
traffic through the FW, It was already blocked.

It takes time to get it figured out, but these programs CAN be blocked. If
nothing else, just deny access to all of yahoo, but inserting a bad
yahoo.com in your domain server!

Thanks

Larry 

-Original Message-
From: Mears, Rob [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Friday, June 07, 2002 9:31 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: PIX525\Web Sense and Chat programs [7:46013]


Hello Cisco people

We are using Web Sense to block most of the Sites that we feel necessary but
have had problems with programs like AOL, MSN, ICQ chat programs. So I am
going to stop this at the PIX and was wonder who out there had blocked Chat
programs in the enterprise, and methods used. I fully understand the steps
needed to block what is needed on the PIX but was wanting to hear horror
storied or problems you might have encountered. I would also like to know
what sites (address\protocols) you had to block to stop these programs
because some are http based. (AIM, MSN,ect). For those of you who have
applied rules to the inside interface of the pix, did you notice any
performance issues or any other problem related to having all outbound
traffic filtered?



Thank you


Thanks
Rob Mears III,  CCNP, MCSE, CNE, NNCDS, NNCSS, NNCPS, MCP+I, A+ Technical
Mercenary Valor Telecom.com




Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=46052&t=46013
--
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]



RE: PIX525\Web Sense and Chat programs [7:46013]

2002-06-07 Thread Brunner Joseph

forget the stupid attempts to block 5190/tcp, etc.. its best to completly
route to null or deny traffic to the subnets involved. (smarter users will
just specify to use 80 / tcp, and still get on)

read this from a story about this..

As of 1:22 PM 11/21/2001
 
Login server names - set up a Deny URL access rule for these sites or
subnets since they can have several login server's per subnet as MSN
probably does
 
AOL Instant Messenger:  oscar.login.aol.com 
AOL's login servers are on these subnets/addresses:, 205.188.3.0,
205.188.5.0, 205.188.7.0, 64.12.161.153 and 64.12.161.185
 
MSN Messenger:  gateway.messenger.hotmail.com  (was
login.gateway.hotmail.com)
multiple login servers, including at least one at 64.4.13.181 called
http11.msgr.hotmail.com
 
ICQ:  login.icq.com and http.proxy.icq.com  (Was icq.mirabilis.com and
login.icq.com previously)
ICQ's login server's 205.188.179.0, 205.188.162.0, 64.12.162.57 and
64.12.163.132
 
Yahoo Messenger:  msg.edit.yahoo.com/* 
(Yahoo Messenger:  Might also need to block messenger.yahoo.com/* and
http.pager.yahoo.com/*  Be sure to type in the http on that last URL).
 
 
 
AOL:
aol 5190/tcp   America-Online  instant messenger (client side
uses 5190 for outbound tcp connectivity to get totheir logon server
for AIM:  login.oscar.aol.com
 
aol 5190/udp   America-Online  instant messenger 
aol-1   5191/tcp   AmericaOnline1  tcp/ip connection option for
newer versions of AOL
aol-1   5191/udp   AmericaOnline1  tcp/ip connection option for
newer versions of AOL
aol-2   5192/tcp   AmericaOnline2  tcp/ip connection option for
newer versions of AOL
aol-2   5192/udp   AmericaOnline2  tcp/ip connection option for
newer versions of AOL
aol-3   5193/tcp   AmericaOnline3  tcp/ip connection option for
newer versions of AOL
aol-3   5193/udp   AmericaOnline3  tcp/ip connection option for
newer versions of AOL
 
MSN Messenger:
port 1863 tcp
 
Yahoo messenger:
ports 5001,5002,5004,5005,5010 and 5050
 
Yahoo PC to Phone:
port 6801/UDP incoming and outgoing
 
Streamin Video:
h263-video 2979/tcp   H.263 Video Streaming 
h263-video 2979/udp   H.263 Video Streaming 
 
Instant Messaging:
wimd  2980/tcp   Instant Messaging Service
wimd  2980/udp   Instant Messaging Service
 

PC AnyWhere:
pcanywheredata  5631/tcp   pcANYWHEREdata
pcanywheredata  5631/udp   pcANYWHEREdata
pcanywherestat  5632/tcp   pcANYWHEREstat
pcanywherestat  5632/udp   pcANYWHEREstat
 

REAL PLAYER; REAL DOWNLOAD AND REAL JUKEBOX:
 
RealServer sends all media in HTTP format. This creates more overhead on
your network than any of the other options.
As an aside, Real Download will pass
 
for connecting to G2 RealServers  Realplayer versions 7 and 8 
ports 6970 - 7170 in your firewall for UDP. 
ports 7070 - 7071 and 554 for TCP
 
connecting to pre-G2 RealServersRealplayer versions 3,4,5 and 6
ports 7070 - 7071 in your firewall for TCP 
ports 6970 - 7170 in your firewall for UDP, UDP ports 6970 - 7170
(inclusive) for incoming traffic only
ports 6770 - 7170 in your firewall for UDP. 
 



Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=46049&t=46013
--
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]



PIX525\Web Sense and Chat programs [7:46013]

2002-06-07 Thread Mears, Rob

Hello Cisco people

We are using Web Sense to block most of the Sites that we feel necessary
but have had problems with programs like AOL, MSN, ICQ chat programs. So
I am going to stop this at the PIX and was wonder who out there had
blocked Chat programs in the enterprise, and methods used.
I fully understand the steps needed to block what is needed on the PIX
but was wanting to hear horror storied or problems you might have
encountered. I would also like to know what sites (address\protocols)
you had to block to stop these programs because some are http based.
(AIM, MSN,ect).
For those of you who have applied rules to the inside interface of the
pix, did you notice any performance issues or any other problem related
to having all outbound traffic filtered?



Thank you


Thanks
Rob Mears III,  CCNP, MCSE, CNE, NNCDS, NNCSS, NNCPS, MCP+I, A+
Technical Mercenary
Valor Telecom.com




Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=46013&t=46013
--
FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html
Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]