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Depending on your deployment and configuration choices, Anchorbookmark897bookmark897 the Ethernet ports on the NIOS appliance perform different functions. The Ethernet ports that handle traffic on the NIOS appliance are as follows:

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VLANs and VLAN tagging are supported on both IPv4 and IPv6 transports. This feature is currently supported on the following Infoblox appliances: Trinzic 1410, 1415, 1420, 1425, 2210, 2215, 2220, 2225, Infoblox-4010, Infoblox-4030-Rev1, Infoblox-4030-Rev2, Infoblox-4030-10G, PT-1400, PT-1405, PT-2200, PT-2205, PT-4000, PT-4000-10GE, TE-1410, TE-1420, TE-1415, and TE-1425. VLAN tagging is not supported on TE-100, TE-810, TE-815, TE-820, and TE-825. For more information about VLAN support for an Infoblox-4030 appliance, refer to the DNS Cache Acceleration Application Guide. For information about these appliances, refer to the respective installation guides on the Infoblox Support web site at http://www.infoblox.com/support.
Currently, only the DNS service can listen on specific VLAN interfaces. The DHCP service listens only on the primary VLAN interface (tagged or untagged). You can also specify VLANs as the source port for sending DNS queries and notify messages. For information about how to configure these, see Specifying Port Settings for DNS.
Additional VLAN support is available exclusively for discovery on the following Network Insight appliances: ND-1400, ND-1405, ND-2200, ND-2205, ND-4000, ND-V1400, ND-V1405, ND-V2200, and ND-V2205. Binding other services on
the VLAN interfaces of the Network Insight appliances is not supported.

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Ethernet Port Usage

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This section provides tables that detail This section provides tables that detail the port usage and source and destination ports for different services, depending on your Grid configuration.
22249600 The table below displays the type of traffic per port for both Grid and independent deployments.
Anchorbookmark904bookmark904For a more detailed list of the different types of traffic, see the Sources and Destinations for Services table.
Table 8.3 Appliance Roles and Configuration, Communication Types, and Port Usage

Appliance Role

HA Pair

HA Status

MGMT Port

Database Synchronization

Core Network Services

Management Services

GUI Access

HA Grid Master

Yes

Active

Disabled

VIP on HA

VIP on HA

LAN1

VIP on HA

HA Grid Master

Yes

Passive

Disabled

LAN1

LAN1

Single Grid Master

No

Disabled

LAN1

LAN1

LAN1

LAN1

HA Grid Member

Yes

Active

Disabled

LAN1

VIP on HA

LAN1

HA Grid Member

Yes

Passive

Disabled

LAN1

LAN1

Single Grid Member

No

Disabled

LAN1

LAN1

LAN1

Independent HA Pair

Yes

Active

Disabled

VIP on HA

VIP on HA

LAN1

VIP on HA

Independent HA Pair

Yes

Passive

Disabled

LAN1

LAN1

Single Independent

No

Disabled

LAN1

LAN1

LAN1

HA Grid Master

Yes

Active

Enabled

VIP on HA

VIP on HA

MGMT

MGMT

HA Grid Master

Yes

Passive

Enabled

LAN1

MGMT

Single Grid Master

No

Enabled

LAN1

LAN1 or MGMT

MGMT

MGMT and LAN1/VIP

HA Grid Member

Yes

Active

Enabled

LAN1 or MGMT

VIP on HA

MGMT

HA Grid Member

Yes

Passive

Enabled

LAN1 or MGMT

MGMT

Single Grid Member

No

Enabled

LAN1 or MGMT

LAN1 or MGMT

MGMT

Independent HA Pair

Yes

Active

Enabled

VIP on HA

VIP on HA

MGMT

MGMT

Independent HA Pair

Yes

Passive

Enabled

LAN1

MGMT

Single Independent

No

Enabled

LAN1 or MGMT

MGMT

MGMT

Reporting Member

No

Enabled

LAN1 or MGMT

LAN1 or MGMT

MGMT

MGMT

...


Table 8.4 Appliance Roles and Configuration, Communication Types, and Port Usage for Appliances with LAN2 Ports

Appliance Role

HA
Status

MGMT Port

LAN2 Port

Database Synchronization

Core Network Services

Management Services

GUI
Access

HA Grid Master

Active

Disabled

Enabled

VIP on HA

VIP on HA

LAN1 or LAN2

VIP on HA

HA Grid Master

Passive

Disabled

Enabled

LAN1

LAN1 or LAN2

Single Grid Master

Disabled

Enabled

LAN1

LAN1 and/or LAN2

LAN1 or LAN2

LAN1

HA Grid Member

Active

Disabled

Enabled

LAN1

VIP on HA

LAN1 or LAN2

HA Grid Member

Passive

Disabled

Enabled

LAN1

LAN1 or LAN2

Single Grid Member

Disabled

Enabled

LAN1

LAN1 and/or LAN2

LAN1 or LAN2

Independent HA Pair

Active

Disabled

Enabled

VIP on HA

VIP on HA

LAN1 or LAN2

VIP on HA

Independent HA Pair

Passive

Disabled

Enabled

LAN1

LAN1 or LAN2

Single Independent

Disabled

Enabled

LAN1 and/or LAN2

LAN1 or LAN2

LAN1

HA Grid Master

Active

Enabled

Enabled

VIP on HA

VIP on HA

MGMT

MGMT

HA Grid Master

Passive

Enabled

Enabled

LAN1

MGMT

Single Grid Master

Enabled

Enabled

LAN1

LAN1, LAN2
and/or MGMT

MGMT

MGMT

HA Grid Member

Active

Enabled

Enabled

LAN1 or MGMT

VIP on HA

MGMT

HA Grid Member

Passive

Enabled

Enabled

LAN1 or MGMT

MGMT

Single Grid Member

Enabled

Enabled

LAN1 or MGMT

LAN1, LAN2
and/or MGMT

MGMT

Independent HA Pair

Active

Enabled

Enabled

VIP on HA

VIP on HA

MGMT

MGMT

Independent HA Pair

Passive

Enabled

Enabled

LAN1

MGMT

Single Independent

Enabled

Enabled

LAN1, LAN2
and/or MGMT

MGMT

MGMT

Reporting Member

Enabled

Enabled

LAN1 or MGMT

LAN1, LAN2,
and/or MGMT

MGMT

MGMT

To see the service port numbers and the source and destination locations for traffic that can go to and from a NIOS appliance, see

...

 the Sources and Destinations for Services table. This information is particularly useful for firewall administrators so that they can set policies to allow traffic to pass through the firewall as required.

Note
titleNote

...

The colors in both tables represent a particular type of traffic and correlate with each other.

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Table 8.5 Sources and Destinations for Services

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Service

SRC IP

DST IP

Proto

Protocol

SRC
Port

DST Port

Notes

Key Exchange (Member Connection)LAN1 or MGMT on all Grid members (including Grid Master and Grid Master Candidate)

VIP on HA Grid Master Candidate, or LAN1 on single
Grid Master Candidate
VIP on HA Grid Master, or LAN1 on single Grid Master

VIP on HA Grid Master Candidate, or LAN1 on single Grid Master Candidate
17 UDP21142114Initial key exchange for
establishing VPN
tunnels
Required for Grid

Key Exchange (Grid Master Candidate Promotion)

VIP on HA Grid Master, or LAN1 on single Grid Master


VIP on HA Grid Master Candidate or LAN1 on Single Grid Master Candidate

LAN1 or MGMT on all Grid members (including Grid Master and Grid Master Candidate)

17 UDP

2114

2114


Accounting

LAN1 or MGMT on Grid memberVIP on HA Grid Master, or LAN1 on single Grid Master
VIP on HA Grid Master Candidate, or LAN1 on single
Grid Master Candidate
17 UDP1194 or
5002, or 1024
-> 63999
1194 or
5002, or
1024 ->
63999

Default VPN port 1194 for Grids with new DNSone 3.2 installations and 5002 for Grids upgraded to DNSone 3.2; the port number is configurable

Required for Grid

Network Insight VPNLAN1 or LAN2 on ProbesLAN1 or LAN2 on ConsolidatorUDP11941194All default VPN tunnels for Network Insight
DiscoveryLAN1 or LAN2 on Probes
UDP
161SNMP

Discovery

LAN1 or LAN2 on Probes


UDP


260

SNMP - Needed for full discovery of some older Check Point models

Discovery

LAN1 or LAN2 on Probes


ICMP


n/a

Ping Sweep

Discovery

LAN1 or LAN2 on Probes


UDP, TCP


53

DNS

Discovery

LAN1 or LAN2 on Probes


ICMP



Path Collection, for IPv4 addresses

Discovery

LAN1 or LAN2 on Probes


UDP


33434+1
per probe packet

Path Collection. Standard traceroute, for IPv6 addresses

Discovery

LAN1 or LAN2
on Probes


ICMP, UDP, TCP



Port scan - all configured by us

Discovery

LAN1 or LAN2 on Probes


UDP


137

NetBIOS

Discovery

LAN1 or LAN2 on Probes


UDP


40125

NMAP, UDP Ping, and credential checking

Discovery

LAN1 or LAN2
on Probes


TCP


23

Telnet can be used based on Network Insight configuration for Network Discovery.

Discovery

LAN1 or LAN2
on Probes


TCP


22

SSH can be used based on Network Insight configuration for Network Discovery.

DHCP

Client

LAN1, LAN2, VIP, or broadcast on NIOS appliance

17 UDP

68

67

Required for IPv4 DHCP service

DHCP

LAN1, LAN2 or VIP on NIOS appliance

Client

17 UDP

67

68

Required for IPv4 DHCP service

DHCP

Client

LAN1, LAN2, VIP, or broadcast on NIOS appliance

17 UDP

546

547

Required for IPv6 DHCP service

DHCP

LAN1, LAN2 or VIP on NIOS appliance

Client

17 UDP

547

546

Required for IPv6 DHCP service

DHCP Failover

LAN1, LAN2 or VIP on Infoblox DHCP failover peer

LAN1, LAN2 or VIP on Infoblox DHCP failover peer

6 TCP

1024 → 65535

519, or 647

Required for DHCP failover

DHCP Failover

VIP on HA Grid Master or LAN1 or LAN2 on single master

LAN1, LAN2 or VIP on Grid member in a DHCP failover pair

6 TCP

1024 ->
65535

7911

Informs functioning Grid member in a DHCP failover pair that its partner is down

Required for DHCP failover

DDNS Updates

LAN1, LAN2, or VIP

LAN1, LAN2, or VIP

17 UDP

1024 → 65535

53

Required for DHCP to send DNS dynamic updates

DNS Transfers

LAN1, LAN2, VIP, or MGMT, or client

LAN1, LAN2, VIP, or MGMT

6 TCP

53, or
1024 ->
65535

53

For DNS zone transfers, large client queries, and for Grid members to communicate with external name servers

Required for DNS

DNS Queries

Client

LAN1, LAN2, VIP, or broadcast on NIOS appliance

17 UDP

53, or 1024 → 65535

53

For DNS queries

Required for DNS

DNS Queries

Client

LAN1, LAN2, VIP, or broadcast on NIOS appliance

6 TCP

53, or 1024 → 65535

53

For DNS queries

Required for DNS

NTP

NTP client

LAN1, LAN2, VIP, or MGMT

17 UDP

1024 ->
65535

123

Required if the NIOS appliance is an NTP server

NTP

NTP client

LAN1, LAN2, VIP, or MGMT

17 UDP

1024 ->
65535

123

Required if the NIOS appliance is an NTP server. On an HA member, the NTP service runs on the active node. If there is an HA failover, the NTP service is automatically launched after the passive node becomes active and the NTP traffic uses the LAN2, VIP, or MGMT port on one of the nodes from an HA pair, instead of the LAN1 port. During another HA failover, the currently passive node becomes active again and the NTP traffic uses the LAN1 port, and the NTP is back in synchronization.

RADIUS Authentication

NAS (network access server)

LAN1 or VIP

17 UDP

1024 – 65535

1812

For proxying RADIUS Authentication-Requests. The default destination port number is 1812, and can be changed to 1024 – 63997. When configuring an HA pair, ensure that you provision both LAN IP addresses on the RADIUS server.

RADIUS Accounting

NAS (network access server)

LAN1 or VIP

17 UDP

1024 – 65535

1813

For proxying RADIUS Accounting-Requests. The default destination port number is 1813, and can be changed to 1024 – 63998.

RADIUS Proxy

LAN1 or VIP

RADIUS home server

17 UDP

1814

1024 ->
63997
(auth), or 1024 ->
63998
(acct)

Required to proxy requests from RADIUS clients to servers. The default source port number is 1814, and although it is not configurable, it is always two greater than the port number for RADIUS authentication.

ICMP Dst Port Unreachable

VIP, LAN1, LAN2, or MGMT,
or UNIX-based client

LAN1, LAN2, or
UNIX-based client

1 ICMP
Type 3

Required to respond to the UNIX-based traceroute tool to determine if a destination has been reached

ICMP Echo Reply

VIP, LAN1, LAN2, or MGMT, or client

VIP, LAN1, LAN2, or MGMT, or client

1 ICMP Type 0

Required for response from ICMP echo request (ping)

ICMP Echo Request

VIP, LAN1, LAN2, or MGMT,
or client

VIP, LAN1, LAN2, or
MGMT, or client

1 ICMP
Type 8

Required to send pings and respond to the Windows-
based traceroute tool

ICMP TTL
Exceeded

Gateway device (router or firewall)

Windows client

1 ICMP
Type 11

Gateway sends an ICMP TTL exceeded message to a Windows client, which then records router hops along a data path

NTP

LAN1 on active node of Grid Master or LAN1 of independent appliance

NTP server

17 UDP

1024 ->
65535

123

Required to synchronize Grid, TSIG authentication, and DHCP failover

Optional for synchronizing logs among multiple appliances

SMTP

LAN1, LAN2, or VIP

Mail server

6 TCP

1024 → 65535

25

Required if SMTP alerts are enabled

SNMP

NMS (network management system) server

VIP, LAN1, LAN2, or MGMT

17 UDP

1024 → 65535

161

Required for SNMP management

SNMP Traps

MGMT or LAN1 on Grid Master or HA pair, or LAN1 on independent appliance

NMS server

17 UDP

1024 -> 65535

162

Required for SNMP trap management.
Uses MGMT (when enabled) or LAN1 on Grid Master or HA pair, or LAN1 on independent appliance for the source address, depending on the destination IP address.

SSHv2

Client

LAN1, LAN2, VIP, or MGMT on NIOS
appliance

6 TCP

1024 ->
65535

22

Administrators can make an SSHv2 connection to the LAN1, LAN2, VIP, or MGMT port

Optional for management

Syslog

LAN1, LAN2, or MGMT of NIOS appliance

syslog server

17 UDP

1024 → 65535

514

Required for remote syslog logging

Traceroute

LAN1, LAN2, or UNIX-based appliance

VIP, LAN1, LAN2, or MGMT, or client

17 UDP

1024 → 65535

33000 → 65535

NIOS appliance responds with ICMP type code 3 (port unreachable)

TFTP Data

LAN1 or MGMT

TFTP server

17 UDP

1024 → 65535

69, then 1024 → 63999

For contacting a TFTP server during database and configuration backup and restore operations

VRRP

HA IP on the active node of HA pair

Multicast address 224.0.0.18

112
VRRP

802


For periodic announcements of the availability of the HA node that is linked to the VIP. The nodes in the HA pair must be in the same subnet.

HTTP

Management System

VIP, LAN1, or MGMT

6 TCP

1024 ->
65535

80

Required if the HTTP-redirect option is set on the Grid properties security page

HTTPS/SSL

Management System

VIP, LAN1, or MGMT

6 TCP

1024 → 65535

443

Required for

admini Anchorbookmark907bookmark907stration

administration through the GUI

Reporting

Reporting Forwarders

LAN1, LAN2, or MGMT on the indexer

6 TCP

1024 -
65535

9997

Required for the reporting service. Communication is single directional from forwarders to the indexer. For example, a forwarder detects events and forwards them to the indexer.

Reporting - Peer Replication

All Reporting Members

LAN1, LAN2, MGMT on each reporting member

TCP

1024 - 65535

7887

Splunk cluster peer replication (traffic among reporting members)

Distributed Search

All Reporting Members

LAN1, LAN2, MGMT on each reporting member

TCP

1024 - 65535

7089

Distributed searches from Search Head to Reporting Members

Reporting Management

All Reporting Members

LAN1, LAN2, MGMT on each reporting member

TCP

1024 - 65535

8089

Grid Master to reporting members

Reporting Management

All Reporting Members

LAN1, LAN2, MGMT on each reporting member

TCP – IPv4

1024 - 65535

8000

Grid Master to

reportingmembers

reporting members

Reporting Management

All Reporting Members

LAN1, LAN2, MGMT on each reporting member

TCP – IPv6

1024 - 65535

8000

Grid Master to reporting members

Threat Protection

VIP on HA Grid Master or MGMT on single appliance (with threat protection service running)

N/A (using FQDN = https://ts.infoblox.c)

HTTPS

N/A

443

For threat protection rule updates.

Threat Insight

Client

N/A (using FQDN = https://ts.infoblox.co)

HTTPS

N/A

443

For downloading module set and whitelist updates.

Microsoft ManagementManaging MemberMicrosoft ServerTCP1024 - 65535

135, 445
Dynamic
Port Range
1025-5000 (Windows Server
2003)

Dynamic Port Range 49152-65535 (Windows Server 2008)

Note that TCP ports 135
and 445 must be open
on the Microsoft server,
in addition to the
dynamic port range.
Ports 135 and 445 are
used by the port
mapper interface,
which is a service on
the Microsoft server
that provides
information to clients
on which port to use to
connect to a specific
service, such as the
service that allows the
management of the
DNS service.

...

DNS Forwarding to BloxOne Threat Defense Cloud: Cloud Services PortalNIOS ApplianceBloxOne Threat Defense CloudTCP443443

csp.infoblox.com

DNS Forwarding to BloxOne Threat Defense Cloud: Platform ManagementNIOS ApplianceBloxOne Threat Defense CloudTCP443443

cp.noa.infoblox.com

DNS Forwarding to BloxOne Threat Defense Cloud: Application Management

NIOS ApplianceBloxOne Threat Defense CloudTCP443443

app.noa.infoblox.com

DNS Forwarding to BloxOne Threat Defense Cloud: NTP Server (Only if time sync with EXSi is disabled)

NIOS ApplianceBloxOne Threat Defense CloudUDP123123

ntp.ubuntu.com

DNS Forwarding to BloxOne Threat Defense Cloud: NTP Server (Only if time sync with EXSi is disabled)

NIOS ApplianceBloxOne Threat Defense CloudUDP123123

ubuntu.pool.ntp.org

DNS Forwarding to BloxOne Threat Defense Cloud: BloxOne Threat Defense Cloud DNS server

NIOS ApplianceBloxOne Threat Defense CloudUDP123123

52.119.40.100

Modifying Ethernet Port Settings

By default, the NIOS appliance automatically negotiates the optimal connection speed and transmission type (full or half duplex) on the physical links between the 10/100Base-T and 10/100/1000Base-T ports on the NIOS appliance and the Ethernet ports on a connecting switch. It is usually unnecessary to change the default auto-negotiation setting; however, you can manually configure connection settings for a port if necessary.

Occasionally, for example, even though both the NIOS appliance and the connecting switch support 1000-Mbps (megabits per second) full-duplex connections, they might fail to auto-negotiate that speed and type, and instead connect at lower speeds of either 100 or 10 Mbps using potentially mismatched full- and half-duplex transmissions. If this occurs, first determine if there is a firmware upgrade available for the switch. If so, apply the firmware upgrade and test the connection. If that does not resolve the issue, manually set the ports on the NIOS appliance and on the switch to make 1000-Mbps full-duplex connections.

To change Ethernet port settings:

  1. From the Grid tab, select the Grid Manager tab -> Members tab -> Grid_member check box, and then click the Edit icon.
    Note: You must enable the MGMT port before modifying its port settings. See Using the MGMT Port /wiki/spaces/nios84draft/pages/26151621.
  2. In the Network tab of the Grid Member Properties editor, the Required Ports and Addresses table lists the network settings that were configured. This table lists the network settings of LAN1(IPv4) interface for an IPv4 member and LAN1(IPv6) interface for an IPv6 member. For a dual mode Grid member, this table lists the settings for both LAN1(IPv4) and LAN1(IPv6) interfaces. Complete the following to modify port settings:
    • Interface: Displays the name of the interface. You cannot modify this.
    • Address: Click the field and modify the IP address for the LAN1 port, which must be in a different subnet from that of the LAN2 and HA ports.
    • Subnet Mask (IPv4) or Prefix Length (IPv6): For IPv4 address, click the field and specify an appropriate subnet mask and for IPv6 address, specify the prefix length.
    • Gateway: Click the field and modify the default gateway for the LAN1 port.
    • VLAN Tag: Click the field and enter the VLAN tag ID if the port is configured for VLANs. You can enter a number from 1 to 4095. For information about VLAN, see 22249600.
    • Port Settings: From the drop-down list, choose the connection speed that you want the port to use. You can also choose the duplex setting. Choose Full for concurrent bidirectional data transmission or Half for data transmission in one direction at a time. Select Automatic to instruct the NIOS appliance to negotiate the optimum port connection type (full or half duplex) and speed with the connecting switch automatically. This is the default setting. You cannot configure port settings for vNIOS appliances.
    • DSCP Value: Displays the Grid DSCP value. To modify, click Override and enter the DSCP value. You can enter a value from 0 to 63. For information about DSCP, see 2224960022249600
  3. Save the configuration and click Restart if it appears at the top of the screen.


Note
titleNote

...

The port settings on the connecting switch must be identical to those you set on the NIOS appliance.


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