Junos Firewall Filters | Introduction to Juniper and JNCIA Part 14

[@devendranaik4500]

Thanks!

[@NetworkDirection]

Thank you so Much!!!

[@SnoiperTV]

i spent 2h on junos portal to understand this stuff, and im ccnp btw, took 10 min with your video, well done mate

[@NetworkDirection]

Their videos are so hard to watch! I've tried too. That's what inspired making this series.

[@azam-khan]

Your work is the best on KZbin 👍👍👍👍❤️

[@NetworkDirection]

Thank you! Glad you like it!

[@runtcpip-morganlucas]

Just in time, as I'm going through the practice tests for the JNCIA. Thank you!

[@NetworkDirection]

Good timing!

[@NetworkDirection]

Did you pass?

[@ImPuLsE93]

great english and explaination... well done. subbed..

[@NetworkDirection]

Thanks

[@SecurityPanda]

Great video 👌

[@ArturoAyalaSandez]

Great video

[@NetworkDirection]

Thanks!

[@nagdy83]

Wow ... it's very good progress for explanation ... thanks a lot

[@NetworkDirection]

Thanks! Glad it makes sense 😀

[@vxbosskroniksxv6267]

Do you use a virtualised lab or is it a physical lab?

[@NetworkDirection]

Mostly virtual, using jlabs

[@tusharnaik7829]

Thanks for nice video,,,if possible can you please create video how to troubleshoot issue..like how to apply filter for source or destination and check which ip hitting which policy

[@NetworkDirection]

Thanks for you suggesting, I'm considering doing this

[@NetworkDirection]

Free Study notes are here: networkdirection.net/study-notes/introduction-to-juniper/firewall-filters/

[@davidhalliday7776]

Fantastic video but not quite deep enough. Really wish you had given example of the multiple then functionality and how next-term is used. I am also still left wondering how to do tcp and udp for example I want to block ssh, telnet etc (except from known addresses) on tcp but block ntp on both udp and tcp.

[@DamonKwong]

I find it a bit strange that if there's no "then" action, that the traffic will be permitted. What if you wrote the from statementa but forgot to write the then statement, it will auto permit the traffic?... seems a bit dangerous to me, or have i missunderstood? I would of thought that the FW should auto deny if a then statement isn't written (for safety reasons). p.s Great series btw, i have cisco background, your videos are a HUGE help!

[@NetworkDirection]

That for non-terminating actions. That's when you would use 'next-term'

[@jhippl]

very nice, i assume your releasing them once a week.

[@NetworkDirection]

Each section is once a week, with a break between sections

[@mohanadsulieman2285]

Absolutely amazing series! well done. but I don't agree that it is easier than ACLs in IOS :P