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| Hi all, Is there a way to edit the source IP address that checkpoint uses for sending SNMP traps? I have a simple VPN tunnel between 2 offices both running checkpoing R54. From office A i would like to monitor the SNMP traps sent by checkpoint from office B. I have allowed the SNMP traffic to be encrypted across the VPN but here is the problem 1 From office A SNMP-READ to internal interface of Firewall@Office B is sent ok. 2 From Office B SNMP-READ is decrypted ok 3 Office B firewall then sends back SNMP-TRAP encrypted but as External IP for its source 4 Office A sees this SNMP-TRAP as a source that is the External IP address from Firewall B not the internal address and rejects the packet. So can i edit the policy to make Firewall B send out as its internal interface address? From OfficeA i also have a VPN tunnel setup with an office running a PIX and on the PIX i can use "MANAGEMENT ACCESS INSIDE" and "SNMP-SERVER HOST a.b.c.d INSIDE" to achieve the effect of sending using the internal interface IP address. Last edited by redster; 2006-07-31 at 08:41. |
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| Redster, what platform are you running on? With IPSO, you can set the "Trap PDU Agent Address" If you're using SPLAT, then there should be a way to do it - look for the documentation for the net-snmp package. I'm not quite sure I follow the flow between steps 2 and 3 though - if I send an snmp-get to a node, I don't expect to receive a trap - I just expect to see and snmp response. Traps are for asynchronous events, like a link failure. I think you would only get a trap in response to an snmp-get if you had the wrong community string, and it responded with an snmp authentication failure. |
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