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Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 4) - Managing firewall profiles - Configuring logging, Configuring profiles using Windows PowerShell

10/13/2014 9:33:35 PM
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Configuring logging

Clicking Customize in the Logging section of a profile’s properties opens the dialog box shown in Figure 4, which you use to specify how Windows Firewall with Advanced Security logging operations will behave for the selected profile. For example, you can do the following:

  • Specify a location for the firewall log file to be saved.

  • Specify the maximum size in KBs to which the log file can grow. Once the log file reaches this size, the file has “.old”appended to its file name and a second file is created. When the second file reaches the maximum size, the existing *.old file is deleted and the second file becomes the new *.old file.

  • Specify whether a log entry should be created when Windows Firewall with Advanced Security disallows a connection for any reason. These entries can be identified by the word “DROP”in the Action field.

  • Specify whether a log entry should be created when Windows Firewall with Advanced Security allows an inbound connection for any reason. These entries can be identified by the word “ALLOW”in the Action field.

Configuring logging for a firewall profile.
Figure 4. Configuring logging for a firewall profile.

Note

Firewall operational logs

Another useful source for viewing information about firewall policy changes for Windows Firewall with Advanced Security is the operational log found here in Event Viewer:

Applications and Services Logs/Microsoft/Windows/Windows Firewall with
Advanced Security/Firewall

You can also enable the FirewallVerbose operational log if you need more detailed information about firewall policy events.

Configuring profiles using Windows PowerShell

You can also use Windows PowerShell to view and configure settings for firewall profiles. For example, you can use the Get-NetFirewallProfile cmdlet to display the currently active settings for the domain profile on the local computer like this:

PS C:> Get-NetFirewallProfile -Name Domain -PolicyStore ActiveStore

Name : Domain
Enabled : True
DefaultInboundAction : Block
DefaultOutboundAction : Allow
AllowInboundRules : True
AllowLocalFirewallRules : True
AllowLocalIPsecRules : True
AllowUserApps : True
AllowUserPorts : True
AllowUnicastResponseToMulticast : True
NotifyOnListen : False
EnableStealthModeForIPsec : True
LogFileName : %systemroot%\system32\LogFiles\Firewall\pfirewall.log
LogMaxSizeKilobytes : 4096
LogAllowed : False
LogBlocked : False
LogIgnored : True
DisabledInterfaceAliases :

To modify any of these profile settings, use the Set-NetFirewallProfile cmdlet. For help on using this cmdlet, type Get-Help Set-NetFirewallProfile in the Windows PowerShell console.

Note

MORE INFO Windows Firewall with Advanced Security cmdlets

To display a list of all Windows Firewall with Advanced Security cmdlets in the NetSecurity module for Windows PowerShell, type Get-Command –Module NetSecurity in the Windows PowerShell console.

 
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- Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 3) - Managing firewall profiles - Configuring profiles, Configuring profile settings
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