This help contains the following topics:
The device provides a built-in Web server. You can use a Web browser to log in to the device through HTTP or HTTPS.
HTTP login
The device supports HTTP 1.0 and HTTP 1.1.
HTTPS login
HTTPS uses SSL to ensure the integrity and security of data exchanged between the client and the server, and is more secure than HTTP.
To allow HTTPS login, you must enable the HTTPS service. By default, the device uses a self-signed certificate (a certificate that is generated and signed by the device itself) and the default SSL settings.
For better integrity and security of data exchanged between the client and the server, you can associate an SSL server policy with HTTPS to define the SSL settings.
The device supports the following HTTPS login types:
USB key login is a certificate-based HTTPS login method. If a user clicks
The device can use ACLs to prevent unauthorized HTTP and HTTPS access. If the used ACLs exist and have rules, only users permitted by the ACLs can access the device through HTTP or HTTPS.
Support of non-default vSystems for this feature depends on the device model. This feature is available on the Web interface only if it is supported.
To use the username login method, do not enable SSL client authentication in the SSL server policy. To use other login methods, you must configure an SSL server policy and enable SSL client authentication.
If you specify both an ACL number and an ACL name when creating an ACL at the CLI, only the ACL number appears in the list.
Click the
Select
Configure HTTP login parameters.
Figure-1 Configuring HTTP login parameters
Table-1 HTTP login configuration items
Item | Description |
HTTP login | HTTP login is enabled by default and cannot be disabled on the Web interface. |
HTTP service port | Specify the HTTP service port number. |
Login control ACL type | Specify the login control ACL type. Options include:
|
IPv4 ACL | Specify an IPv4 ACL. You can select a created IPv4 ACL or create an IPv4 ACL. This field is available only when you specify the login control ACL type as |
IPv6 ACL | Specify an IPv6 ACL. You can select a created IPv6 ACL or create an IPv6 ACL. This field is available only when you specify the login control ACL type as |
Layer 2 ACL | Specify a Layer 2 ACL. You can select a created Layer 2 ACL or create a Layer 2 ACL. This field is available only when you specify the login control ACL type as |
Click
HTTPS login is the secure version of HTTP login, used for secure communication over networks. By configuring HTTPS login, users can enable SSL server-side policies to encrypt data exchanged between clients and the device, enhancing security.
Click the
Select
Configure HTTPS login parameters.
Figure-2 Configuring HTTPS login parameters
Table-2 HTTPS login configuration items
Item | Description |
HTTPS login | HTTPS login is enabled by default and cannot be disabled on the CLI. |
HTTPS service port | Specify the HTTPS service port number. |
Login control ACL type | Specify the login control ACL type. Options include:
|
IPv4 ACL | Specify an IPv4 ACL. You can select a created IPv4 ACL or create an IPv4 ACL. This field is available only when you specify the login control ACL type as |
IPv6 ACL | Specify an IPv6 ACL. You can select a created IPv6 ACL or create an IPv6 ACL. This field is available only when you specify the login control ACL type as |
Layer 2 ACL | Specify a Layer 2 ACL. You can select a created Layer 2 ACL or create a Layer 2 ACL. This field is available only when you specify the login control ACL type as |
SSL server policy | Associate a created SSL server policy to the HTTPS service. To configure an SSL server policy, go to the |
Login authentication method | Specify the login authentication method. Options include:
|
Certificate field | Specify the certificate field to be used as the username for certificate-based authentication. Options include:
|
OID value | Specify the OID value. This field is available only when you select |
Click
The HTTP/HTTPS connection idle timeout indciates the time that a user connection remains idle before the user is logged out. This behavior can protect user account security.
Click the
Select
Configure HTTP/HTTPS connection idle timeout.
Click
Figure-3 Configuring connection idle timeout