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Vyatta Community Edition 5.0.2 (VC5.0.2) - CD-ROM Image

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Description

Vyatta Community Edition 5.0.2



March 2009



Document Part No. A0-0097-10-0007





Contents

    These release notes document changes in VC5.0.2 relative to VC4.1.4.



    *  Security

    *  New in This Release

    *  Behavior Changes

    *  Documentation Changes

    *  Upgrade Notes

    *  Resolved Issues

    *  Known Issues



Security



    There are no security announcements in this release.



New in This Release



    *  Web GUI Functionality. This release introduces the first phase of a redesigned

       web GUI interface for interacting with the Vyatta system. In this initial phase,

       the GUI simply reflects visually the structure of the CLI, and the command

       hierarchy in the GUI follows the basic CLI configuration structure. Supported

       web browsers are Firefox 3 and Microsoft Internet Explorer 7. The GUI is turned

       off by default, for security reasons, and must be enabled through the CLI. For

       more information about using the web GUI, please see the Vyatta System Quick

       Start Guide.



    *  OpenVPN. Previous releases of the Vyatta system supported IPsec site-to-site

       Virtual Private Network (VPN) and remote access IPsec and Point-to-Point

       Tunneling Protocol (PPTP) VPN. This release adds support for OpenVPN.

       OpenVPN is an open-source VPN solution that provides both site-to-site and

       remote access modes of operation. OpenVPN implements its own

       communication protocol, which is transported on top of UDP or TCP, to provide

       a secure "tunnel" for VPN traffic. OpenVPN can more easily handle NAT than

       other VPN protocols and may be a better choice for environments with NAT

       between two endpoints, where the endpoints can both run Vyatta (or OpenVPN

       on Linux). OpenVPN commands are described in the Vyatta VPN Reference

       Guide.



    *  Intrusion Protection System and Traffic Filtering. This release implements

       support for intrusion protection system (IPS) and traffic filtering based on

       inspection of traffic content. Using Snort and its signature database, the Vyatta

       system detects intrusion attempts by using signature-based and network-based

       detection mechanisms. In addition, the Vyatta system can prevent malicious behavior

by dropping packets that are associated with a detected attack.

  Commands for IPS and Traffic filtering are described in the Vyatta Security

  Reference Guide.



* URL Filtering. The Vyatta system can be now configured to act as a web proxy

  server for URL filtering. Before allowing an HTTP request to proceed, the

  filtering functionality first determines whether the requested URL belongs to a

  category that the administrative user has configured for blocking. If the URL has

  been configured for blocking, the filtering function returns an error page to the

  user. Commands for URL filtering are described in the Vyatta Security Reference

  Guide.



* Web Caching. The Vyatta system can now be configured to act as a web proxy

  server for web caching and URL filtering. A client can request a web page from

  the Vyatta system, which connects to the web server and requests the page on

  the client’s behalf. The Vyatta system caches the response; if the page is

  requested again it can be served directly from the cache, saving the time and

  bandwidth required for transacting with the web server. Web caching

  commands are described in the Vyatta IP Services Reference Guide.



* DNS Forwarding. The Vyatta system now includes support for DNS forwarding

  (also called DNS relay). This feature allows DNS to be used in environments

  where the IP address of the DNS server is subject to change—for example,

  because the IP address of the DNS server is assigned through DHCP by an

  Internet Service Provide (ISP). When DNS forwarding is used, the client router

  offers its own client-side IP address (which is static) as the DNS server address to

  the hosts on its network, so that all client DNS requests are made to the client

  router’s client-side address. When DNS requests are made, the client router

  forwards them to the ISP DNS server; answers are directed back to the client

  router and forwarded through to the client hosts. DNS forwarding commands

  are described in the Vyatta IP Services Reference Guide.



* Dynamic DNS. This release introduces support for Dynamic DNS. Dynamic DNS

  (DDNS) allows network endpoints whose IP addresses are assigned dynamically

  (for example, through DHCP) to participate in the Domain Name System (DNS).

  Devices using dynamic DNS can notify a domain name server in real time of

  changes to host name, IP address, or other DNS-related information. This

  feature is particularly useful for systems where a dynamic IP address is provided

  by the Internet Service Provider (ISP). Whenever the IP address changes, the

  Vyatta system updates a DDNS service provider with the change. The DDNS

  provider is responsible for propagating this change to other DNS servers. The

  Vyatta system supports a number of DDNS providers. Commands for configuring

  DDNS are described in the Vyatta IP Services Reference Guide.



* Enhanced VMware support. Starting in this release, Vyatta includes the open-

  vm-tools library to provide enhanced performance in VMware environments.

  The appropriate accelerated drivers are automatically loaded on startup, with

  the exception of the accelerated network driver. To use the accelerated driver,

  edit your VMware vmx configuration file and set the device type for your

  Ethernet cards, by adding a line similar to the following for each Ethernet

                                                                                       

device:



ethernet0.virtualdev = "vmxnet"



Add similar lines for ethernet1, ethernet2, etc. To verify that the vmxnet driver

has loaded correctly, boot Vyatta and execute the following operational mode

command:



show interfaces ethernet eth0 physical



Verify that the “driver” field in the output displays “vmxnet.” Do the same for

all other interfaces (eth1, eth2, etc.).



* Support for RFC 2684 (formerly RFC 1483) Bridged Ethernet over ADSL.

  Previous versions of the Vyatta system supported Classical IP over ATM, PPPoE,

  and PPPoA. This version adds support for RFC 1483 bridged Ethernet

  encapsulation over ADSL. Bridged Ethernet support is described in the Vyatta

  Encapsulation and Tunnels Reference Guide.



* Support for Synchronous Serial Cards. The Vyatta system now supports

  Sangoma A142 two-port and the A144 four-port synchronous serial WAN

  network interface cards (NICs). The A142 and A144 provide connectivity using

  the V.35, X.21, RS-422, or EIA530 physical interface standards. Commands for

  configuring synchronous serial cards are described in the Vyatta WAN Interface

  Reference Guide.



* Serial Loopback Commands. This release includes new commands for serial

  loopbacks for isolating problems on serial lines. The exact loopbacks available

  depend on the type of card and the chipset used by the card. The Vyatta system

  auto-detects the chipset and the CLI command completion mechanism displays

  all the options, and only the options, supported by the chipset on your card.

  Serial loopback commands are described in the Vyatta WAN Interface Reference

  Guide.



* RAID-1. This release introduces support for RAID 1 operation. A Redundant

  Array of Independent Disks (RAID) uses two or more hard disk drives to improve

  disk speed, store more data, and/or provide fault tolerance. RAID can be

  implemented using special hardware or it can be implemented in software. The

  Vyatta system supports a software “RAID 1” deployment on two disks. This

  deployment allows two disks to mirror one another to provide system fault

  tolerance. Every sector of one disk is duplicated onto every sector of all disks in

  the array. Provided even one disk in the RAID 1 array is operational, the system

  continues to run, even through disk replacement (provided that the hardware

  supports in-service replacement of drives). RAID 1 can be used to reduce or

  eliminate downtime associated with disk failure without having to resort to

  flash-based, solid-state storage, which is often lower performance, lower

  density, and more expensive. RAID 1 is configured during installation.

  Commands for setting up RAID 1 are described in the Vyatta High Availability

  Reference Guide.

                                                                                      

* Experimental Support for Ethernet Link Bonding. Multiple physical Ethernet

  links can now be bundled to create a larger virtual Ethernet link. Bundling

  Ethernet links increases performance between two devices without requiring an

  expensive higher-speed physical link. It also provides redundancy, since the

  bundle retains connectivity if an individual link fails. Commands for configuring

  Ethernet link bonding are described in the Vyatta LAN Interface Reference

  Guide.



* Experimental Support for Wireless Modem. This release of the Vyatta system

  implements experimental support for USB wireless modems (e.g. providing

  connectivity to 3G networks). Currently, wireless modem support has been

  tested against a Sierra Wireless USB Connect 881 modem and a UT Starcom

  (Pantech) 3G modem. Wireless modem support can provide backup connectivity

  or primary connectivity to remote devices. Commands for wireless modem

  support are described in the Vyatta WAN Interfaces Reference Guide.



* Experimental Support for IPv6. Experimental support for IP version 6 (IPv6) has

  been added in this release. IPv6 versions of configuration commands have been

  added for BGP, RIP next generation (RIPng), and static routes. IPv6 versions of

  operational commands have been added for RIPng, Neighbor Discovery, ping,

  and showing routes. Support for IPv6 is documented in a special stand-alone

  chapter, “IPv6.” IPv6 is not yet supported for firewall, VPN, and other high-level

  services. IPv6 compatibility with these features will be added in following

  releases.

                                                                                         

Behavior Changes



   This release removes support for antivirus functionality. It has come to Vyatta’s

   attention that this functionality may be covered by one or more patents worldwide.

   We are currently investigating this issue and will reintroduce this functionality at a

   later date if possible.

   There is also a change to the minimum size required for a root partition. Previously,

   the minimum root partition size was 450MB. This minimum requirement has been

   increased to 1000MB. Vyatta recommends using a minimum of 2000MB to provide

   room for package upgrades.



Documentation Changes



   *   Redesigned Technical Library. The Vyatta Command Reference and

       Configuration Guide, which had grown very large, have been reorganized into a

       library of smaller, targeted guides. Each guide contains all command reference

       and configuration information for the feature. The new technical library is fully

       described in the Guide to Vyatta Documentation, new in this release and

       described below.



* New Overview Guides. This release introduces two new guides to the Vyatta

  library:

  1.   Guide to Vyatta Documentation. This guide provides an overview of Vyatta

      product documentation. It includes a graphical "map" of the documentation

      set and briefly describes each guide. This guide expands and replaces the

      Vyatta Documentation Roadmap.

  2.   Vyatta System Installation and Upgrade Guide. This guide explains how to

      deploy and upgrade Vyatta software. The upgrade information in this guide

      replaces the upgrade information previously found in the Vyatta System

      Quick Start Guide.



* Cross-Document PDF Search. This release introduces the ability to use PDF

  search across all documents in the software document set. To use cross-

  document PDF search, extract the set of zipped files into the same folder as the

  PDF documents you want to be able to search. Double-click the PDX file and

  enter your search string in the search bar.



* Web GUI Documentation. To support the first phase of web GUI functionality,

  the Vyatta Quick Start Guide has been expanded with a new chapter introducing

  you to the web GUI interface.



Upgrade Notes



   For detailed information about upgrading Vyatta software, please see the Vyatta

   System Installation and Upgrade Guide.

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