WSM Reference Guide - WatchGuard Technologies
WSM Reference Guide - WatchGuard Technologies WSM Reference Guide - WatchGuard Technologies
Using the LCD Interface with Fireware Appliance Software If you press and hold the Up button within ten seconds after restarting the Firebox, the Firebox X boots into SysB mode. The Up button is also used as the Firebox reset button. For information on how to reset a Firebox X, see the WatchGuard System Manager User Guide. Using the LCD Interface with Fireware Appliance Software When you use the Firebox X with Fireware appliance software, the LCD interface lets you: • Restore a Firebox to its factory-default settings • Restore your Firebox to its original firmware if it is necessary • Rescue a Firebox with corrupted images in its hard drive. The WatchGuard Firebox can operate in three modes: Default The Firebox normal operating mode, with the Firebox booting from the Fireware OS portion of its hard drive. Safe A Firebox that boots from Safe mode uses a fixed, baseline set of functionality stored on the read-only system area of the Firebox flash disk memory. Use Safe mode only together with the QuickStart Wizard. Maintenance The Firebox can boot from a special area of the Firebox hard drive that can never be corrupted. From Maintenance mode, you can connect to a Firebox with a corrupted image on the default and safe partitions of the hard drive and restore it to an operating state. WatchGuard recommends that you do not use Maintenance mode without help from a WatchGuard technical support representative. LCD Keypad Button Control There are four buttons to the right of the LCD display. Left Button This button is the “selection” button. It does the work of a computer mouse “left-click” button and lets you select from different options. Right Button Use this button to select fields in an LCD display. It does the work of the TAB key in a Windows dialog box. Up Button This button lets you increase the value of a selected item, or move up in a group of menu entries. Down Button This button lets you decrease the value of a selected item, or move down in a group of menu entries. 70 WatchGuard System Manager
Firebox Boot Countdown Firebox Boot Countdown Each time a Firebox operating with Fireware starts, the LCD interface gives a five-second countdown. During this “boot countdown”, you can press any of the four buttons on the keypad on the front of the Firebox to get access to a menu. This menu lets you select which Firebox mode to boot into: Default, Safe, or Maintenance. Using the LCD Interface in Firebox Default Mode Unless you are doing a recovery procedure, the Firebox boots automatically into its Default mode. It uses the Fireware appliance software on the Firebox and performs according to the configuration file you have saved to the Firebox. You can use the four-button keypad to view information about the Firebox, which appears in the LCD display. In Default mode, use the buttons to move around a hierarchical “tree view”. Use the Right button to move forward through the list of categories. To view information within a category, use the Up and Down buttons to move up and down through the “tree”. Use any button to stop the auto-cycling on the LCD display. The Default mode shows: Hardware Monitoring Firebox serial number CPU temperature The CPU temperature information that is displayed is different for the Firebox X Core and Firebox X Peak. The Firebox X Core displays the high and low CPU temperature value only. The Firebox X Peak displays the CPU temperature, and the system temperature recorded by two different temperature sensors in the Firebox. CPU fan status The CPU fan status information that is displayed is different for the Firebox X Core and Firebox X Peak. The Firebox X Core displays the high and low CPU cooling fan speed value only. The Firebox X Peak displays the case cooling fan speeds for three different fans in the Firebox. Voltage The Firebox X Core does not display voltage information. The Firebox X Peak displays the high and low CPU core voltage, the battery voltage, the 3.3V power supply voltage, the 5V power supply voltage, and the 12V power supply voltage. Status of Alarms The number of high, medium, and low priority alarms in the alarm log file. Configuration Information IP addresses and subnet masks assigned to the each interface on the Firebox Default gateway Reference Guide 71
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- Page 43 and 44: Alarm Logs Denial of Servce (DoS) A
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- Page 47 and 48: Event Logs Description of Log Modul
- Page 49 and 50: Event Logs Event Log Message Catalo
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- Page 59 and 60: Firebox Log File XML DTD and Schema
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- Page 79 and 80: CHAPTER 6 WebBlocker Content WatchG
- Page 81 and 82: WebBlocker Categories Category Drug
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- Page 87 and 88: Mailing Lists Mailing Lists wg-user
- Page 89 and 90: White Hat Web Sites beginners. Cons
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- Page 93 and 94: RSS Feeds www.sophos.com/virusinfo/
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Firebox Boot Countdown<br />
Firebox Boot Countdown<br />
Each time a Firebox operating with Fireware starts, the LCD interface gives a five-second countdown.<br />
During this “boot countdown”, you can press any of the four buttons on the keypad on the front of the<br />
Firebox to get access to a menu. This menu lets you select which Firebox mode to boot into: Default,<br />
Safe, or Maintenance.<br />
Using the LCD Interface in Firebox Default Mode<br />
Unless you are doing a recovery procedure, the Firebox boots automatically into its Default mode. It<br />
uses the Fireware appliance software on the Firebox and performs according to the configuration file<br />
you have saved to the Firebox.<br />
You can use the four-button keypad to view information about the Firebox, which appears in the LCD<br />
display. In Default mode, use the buttons to move around a hierarchical “tree view”. Use the Right button<br />
to move forward through the list of categories. To view information within a category, use the Up<br />
and Down buttons to move up and down through the “tree”. Use any button to stop the auto-cycling on<br />
the LCD display.<br />
The Default mode shows:<br />
Hardware Monitoring<br />
Firebox serial number<br />
CPU temperature<br />
The CPU temperature information that is displayed is different for the Firebox X Core and<br />
Firebox X Peak. The Firebox X Core displays the high and low CPU temperature value only. The<br />
Firebox X Peak displays the CPU temperature, and the system temperature recorded by two<br />
different temperature sensors in the Firebox.<br />
CPU fan status<br />
The CPU fan status information that is displayed is different for the Firebox X Core and Firebox X<br />
Peak. The Firebox X Core displays the high and low CPU cooling fan speed value only. The<br />
Firebox X Peak displays the case cooling fan speeds for three different fans in the Firebox.<br />
Voltage<br />
The Firebox X Core does not display voltage information. The Firebox X Peak displays the high<br />
and low CPU core voltage, the battery voltage, the 3.3V power supply voltage, the 5V power<br />
supply voltage, and the 12V power supply voltage.<br />
Status of Alarms<br />
The number of high, medium, and low priority alarms in the alarm log file.<br />
Configuration Information<br />
IP addresses and subnet masks assigned to the each interface on the Firebox<br />
Default gateway<br />
<strong>Reference</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 71
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