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2 In the Packet Monitor Configuration window, click the Monitor Filter tab.
3 Choose to Enable filter based on the firewall/app rule if you are using firewall rules to capture specific traffic.
• Interface Name(s) - You can specify up to ten interfaces separated by commas. Refer to the Network > Interfaces screen in the management interface for the available interface names. You can use a negative value to configure all interfaces except the one(s) specified; for example: !X0, or !LAN.
• Ether Type(s) - You can specify up to ten Ethernet types separated by commas. Currently, the following Ethernet types are supported: ARP, IP, PPPoE-SES, and PPPoE-DIS. The latter two can be specified by PPPoE alone. This option is not case-sensitive. For example, to capture all supported types, you could enter: ARP, IP, PPPOE. You can use one or more negative values to capture all Ethernet types except those specified; for example: !ARP, !PPPoE. You can also use hexadecimal values to represent the Ethernet types, or mix hex values with the standard representations; for example: ARP, 0x800, IP. Normally you would only use hex values for Ethernet types that are not supported by acronym in SonicOS Enhanced. See “Supported Packet Types” on page 1090.
• IP Type(s) - You can specify up to ten IP types separated by commas. The following IP types are supported: TCP, UDP, ICMP, GRE, IGMP, AH, ESP. This option is not case-sensitive. You can use one or more negative values to capture all IP types except those specified; for example: !TCP, !UDP. You can also use hexadecimal values to represent the IP types, or mix hex values with the standard representations; for example: TCP, 0x1, 0x6. See “Supported Packet Types” on page 1090.
• Source IP Address(es) - You can specify up to ten IP addresses separated by commas; for example: 10.1.1.1, 192.2.2.2. You can use one or more negative values to capture packets from all but the specified addresses; for example: !10.3.3.3, !10.4.4.4.
• Source Port(s) - You can specify up to ten TCP or UDP port numbers separated by commas; for example: 20, 21, 22, 25. You can use one or more negative values to capture packets from all but the specified ports; for example: !80, !8080.
• Destination IP Address(es) - You can specify up to ten IP addresses separated by commas; for example: 10.1.1.1, 192.2.2.2. You can use one or more negative values to capture packets destined for all but the specified addresses; for example: !10.3.3.3, !10.4.4.4.
• Destination Port(s) - You can specify up to ten TCP or UDP port numbers separated by commas; for example: 20, 21, 22, 25. You can use one or more negative values to capture packets destined for all but the specified ports; for example: !80, !8080.
• Bidirectional Address and Port Matching - When this option is selected, IP addresses and ports specified in the Source or Destination fields on this page is matched against both the source and destination fields in each packet.
• Forwarded packets only - Select this option to monitor any packets that are forwarded by the firewall.
• Consumed packets only - Select this option to monitor all packets that are consumed by internal sources within the firewall.
• Dropped packets only - Select this option to monitor all packets that are dropped at the perimeter.