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Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 8) - Configuring firewall rules - Creating firewall rules using Windows PowerShell, Creating rules for refreshing Group

10/13/2014 9:44:14 PM
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Creating firewall rules using Windows PowerShell

You can also use Windows PowerShell cmdlets from the NetSecurity module to view, create, modify, and remove firewall rules on both the local and remote computers. For example, to display a list of inbound rules in the Network Discovery rule group on the local computer, you can use the Get-NetFirewallRule cmdlet like this:

PS C:\> Get-NetFirewallRule -PolicyStore ActiveStore `
-DisplayGroup "Network Discovery" -Direction Inbound | `
ft Name,DisplayName,Enabled,Action -AutoSize

Name DisplayName Enabled Action
---- ----------- ------- ------
NETDIS-UPnPHost-In-TCP Network Discovery (UPnP-In) False Allow
NETDIS-NB_Name-In-UDP Network Discovery (NB-Name-In) False Allow
NETDIS-NB_Datagram-In-UDP Network Discovery (NB-Datagram-In) False Allow
NETDIS-WSDEVNTS-In-TCP Network Discovery (WSD EventsSecure-In) False Allow
NETDIS-WSDEVNT-In-TCP Network Discovery (WSD Events-In) False Allow
NETDIS-SSDPSrv-In-UDP Network Discovery (SSDP-In) False Allow
NETDIS-FDPHOST-In-UDP Network Discovery (WSD-In) False Allow
NETDIS-LLMNR-In-UDP Network Discovery (LLMNR-UDP-In) False Allow
NETDIS-FDRESPUB-WSD-In-UDP Network Discovery (Pub-WSD-In) False Allow

As a second example, you can create a new rule to block outgoing traffic over TCP port 80 on the local computer by using the New-NetFirewallRule cmdlet as follows:

PS C:\> New-NetFirewallRule -DisplayName "Block Outbound Port 80"`
-Direction Outbound -LocalPort 80 -Protocol TCP -Action Block

Name : {19e3a3b5-ec0d-4e17-b98d-a0005e96bf20}
DisplayName : Block Outbound Port 80
Description :
DisplayGroup :
Group :
Enabled : True
Profile : Any
Platform : {}
Direction : Outbound
Action : Block
EdgeTraversalPolicy : Block
LooseSourceMapping : False
LocalOnlyMapping : False
Owner :
PrimaryStatus : OK
Status : The rule was parsed successfully from the store. (65536)
EnforcementStatus : NotApplicable
PolicyStoreSource : PersistentStore
PolicyStoreSourceType : Local

The PolicyStoreSource property for the new rule is PersistentStore. This means the new rule is a static rule that is configured in the local policy store on the computer instead of through Group Policy. By default, the new rule is enabled and is configured for all three firewall profiles.

Creating rules for refreshing Group Policy

With Windows Server 2012 you can remotely force a refresh of Group Policy on computers belonging to an Active Directory domain. For this to work, though, certain firewall ports on the remote computer must be opened. Instead of manually creating the necessary rules in Windows Firewall with Advanced Security on the remote computer, however, you can use two new built-in Starter GPOs included in Windows Server 2012 to create GPOs that have firewall rules designed for special purposes. These new Starter GPOs are shown in Figure 10 and are as follows:

  • Group Policy Remote Update Firewall Ports The Group Policy remote-refresh capability described earlier in this lesson requires that certain firewall ports be opened on the computers targeted by a refresh action. You can use the Group Policy Remote Update Firewall Ports Starter GPO as a template for creating a GPO that automatically opens the firewall ports required for this purpose on computers targeted by the GPO. The required inbound firewall rules that must be enabled are as follows:

    • Remote Scheduled Tasks Management (RPC-EPMAP)

    • Remote Scheduled Tasks Management (RPC)

    • Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI-in)

  • Group Policy Reporting Firewall Ports The capability of the Group Policy Management Console (GPMC) to collect Resultant Set of Policy (RSoP) information from a remote computer requires that certain firewall ports be opened on the remote computer. You can use the Group Policy Reporting Firewall Ports Starter GPO as a template for creating a GPO that automatically opens the firewall ports required for this purpose on computers targeted by the GPO. The required inbound firewall rules that must be enabled are as follows:

    • Remote Event Log Management (RPC-EPMAP)

    • Remote Event Log Management (RPC)

    • Remote Event Log Management (NP-in)

    • Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI-in)

Firewall rules defined in Starter GPOs for enabling a remote refresh of Group Policy.
Figure 10. Firewall rules defined in Starter GPOs for enabling a remote refresh of Group Policy.
 
Others
 
- Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 7) - Configuring firewall rules - Creating a predefined rule, Creating a custom rule
- Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 6) - Configuring firewall rules - Creating firewall rules, Creating a program rule, Creating a port rule
- Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 5) - Configuring firewall rules - Types of firewall rules, Rules processing, Rule groups
- Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 4) - Managing firewall profiles - Configuring logging, Configuring profiles using Windows PowerShell
- Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 3) - Managing firewall profiles - Configuring profiles, Configuring profile settings
- Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 2) - Managing firewall profiles
- Windows Server 2012 : Configuring Windows Firewall with Advanced Security (part 1) - Understanding Windows Firewall with Advanced Security
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