Data Security in Local Network Using Distributed Firewall Presented By- Rahul N.Bais Guide Prof. Vinod Nayyar H.O.D Prof.Anup Gade.

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Data Security in Local Networks using Distributed Firewalls

Presentation transcript:

Data Security in Local Network Using Distributed Firewall Presented By- Rahul N.Bais Guide Prof. Vinod Nayyar H.O.D Prof.Anup Gade

Intro to Security Computer/Network Security - The prevention and detection of unauthorized actions by users of computer systems* But what does “unauthorized” mean? It depends on the system’s “security policy”

Security Policy A “security policy” defines the security rules of a system. Without a defined security policy, there is no way to know what access is allowed or disallowed An example policy: (simple) Allow all connections to the web server Deny all other access

Firewalls In most systems today, the firewall is the machine that implements the “security policy” for a system A firewall is typically placed at the edge of a system and acts as a filter for unauthorized traffic Filters tend to be simple: source and destination addresses, source and destination ports, or protocol (tcp, udp, icmp)

Firewall Example

Firewall Drawbacks Depends on the topology of the network Do not protect networks from the internal attacks. Unable to handle protocols like FTP and RealAudio Has single entry point and the failure of this leads to problems Unable to stop "spoofed" transmissions (i.e., using false source addresses). Unable to log all of the network's activity and unable to dynamically open and close their networking ports.

Distributed Firewall Concept A distributed firewall is a mechanism to enforce a network domain security policy through the use of a policy language a policy distribution scheme enabling policy control from a central point and certificates, enabling the identification of any member of the network policy domain Distributed firewalls secure the network by protecting critical network endpoints, exactly where hackers want to penetrate.

It filters traffic from both the Internet and the internal network because the most destructive and costly hacking attacks still originate from within the organization This is important because the most costly and destructive attacks still originate from within the organization.

Questions?