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Enhanced Security Measures in Place: To ensure a safer experience, we’ve implemented additional, temporary security measures for all users.
03-22-2022 03:14 PM
03-23-2022 02:25 PM - edited 03-23-2022 02:29 PM
In theory this is still possible. Most DDoS attacks Palo sees now are reflection-based amplification attacks... UDP, not ICMP. (Which sounds like these are allowed in your network).
Mirai botnet... reflected and amplified NTP on IoT devices with outbound rules. Is it harder with only outbound rules and hiding behind NAT? Yes. Impossible? No. Unless you know for certain all current inside devices are clean, and you know where they are 365 days a year, it's still possible. Slim, hence defense in depth, but possible.
Consider also DDoS lives on loads of NAS, routers, home security kits so in some cases reflection/amplification will still come down that IPSec tunnel depending on what terminates it.
+1 on the above for DoS/Zone protection profiles on zones.
03-23-2022 03:13 PM
Hi @Kandarp_Desai ,
Traffic from the Internet to the public IP (same zone) is allowed by the default intrazone-default rule. You could create an intrazone drop rule to block the traffic, and no DoS should be possible. Remember to create an allow rule for your IPsec tunnel first.
Thanks,
Tom
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