configurare SD-WAN
Hello.
I would like to use watchguard's SD-WAN to direct certain traffic (windows updates, youtube, etc.)
to another line.
However, I have looked at the watchguard site to see how to set it up, and I have actually configured it, but it does not work as expected.
However, it did not work as expected.
I do not understand how to configure SD-WAN to work.
The points that are unclear are as follows
Link monitor target
The interface of the SD-WAN action
Firewall policy SD-WAN
The following is my environment.
Router (main line)
watchguard (PPPoE connected and want to flow specific traffic)
Best Answer
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@XYLITOL said:
How can I check if SD-WAN is working properly?
I checked the firewall policy to send logs but it did not show up in the traffic monitor.For the policy that specifies the SD-WAN rule, make sure that logging is enabled for it - once done all "allowed" traffic will also show up in the Traffic Monitor window and any related logs.
1
Answers
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For example - create 2 HTTPS policies - 1 for WAN 1, the other for WAN 2
On the policy for WAN 1 - you specify in the From and/or To fields the traffic that you want to use WAN 1. The To: field can include IP addrs, subnets and/or FQDNs.
The policy for WAN 2 needs to be below WAN 1, and the To: field can be Any-external, the From: field could be Any-trusted for whatever is appropriate.
And you need to create a SD-WAN action for WAN 1 primary with WAN 2 as secondary and apply that to the WAN -1 policy. And do the similar for the WAN 2 policy.Review this to understand how FDQN works in a From: or To: field
About Policies by Domain Name (FQDN)
https://www.watchguard.com/help/docs/help-center/en-US/Content/en-US/Fireware/policies/fqdn_about_c.htmlNote that may sites use CDN (Content Delivery Network) URLs etc., so you would need to also ferret out those and add them to the appropriate policy To: field.
Turning on Logging on the WAN2 policy may help you locate those initially.
Also an Internet search for domain name used by selected sites (ie. YouTube) can help too.1 -
Thanks for letting me know.
I need to specify a Link monitor target to configure the SD-WAN action. Here you can specify ping or dns.
Does the ping or dns I specify here actually specify the target I want to send to the other WAN that is not the primary in the SD-WAN?0 -
On Link Monitor, you specify a target for checking for the WAN.
It is recommended to select something upstream from your firewall default gateway.
I use a public DNS server such as Google DNS server IP addr - 8.8.8.8 or 8.8.4.4; or another public DNS server 1.1.1.1That Link Monitor selection will be reflected on the SD-WAN action(s).
The option(s) selected will determine when a failover to the other interface(s) in the SD-WAN action.
Loss Rate, Latency, and/or Jitter are SD-WAN action optional selections.
If you don't select any of the 3, failover will happen when Fireware marks the primary SD-WAN interface as down, which will happen based on the Link Monitor settings for that interface.1 -
Thanks for letting me know.
I guess what I need to set up is something like this
WAN1
Firewall policy
SD-WAN action
Link monitor target
This configuration should be done for WAN2 as well.For SD-WAN, look at the firewall policy before routing,
to the interface where the SD-WAN action for that policy is configured,
policy before routing?0 -
No idea what you are asking.
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Sorry.
How can I check if SD-WAN is working properly?
I checked the firewall policy to send logs but it did not show up in the traffic monitor.0 -
You've helped me figure it out, thank you.
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