Release Notes

Release Notes for the SOHO TZW Internet Security Appliance
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© 2003 SonicWALL, Inc. SonicWALL is a registered trademark of SonicWALL, Inc. Other product and company names mentioned herein may be trademarks and/or registered
trademarks of their respective companies.
P/N 232-000373-00
Rev A 04/03
XAUTH support for SecureID’s New PIN Mode, Next PIN Mode, and Next Token Mode
is excluded from this release.
Changing the VPN keying method, for example, IKE to Manual Mode or Manual Mode to
IKE, can inadvertently change the subnet mask of the defined remote destination
network.
Some wireless cards, notably Netgear and Linksys 54G cards, have demonstrated
compatibility issues when connecting to other manufacturer’s devices. Compatibility
issues are further complicated by the use of WEP, or by increasing the beaconing
interval beyond its default value. It is strongly recommended that you upgrade to the
latest firmware and device drivers available from your wireless client card’s
manufacturer, particularly if you are using Netgear or Linksys 54G equipment.
By default, the TZW does not handle WLAN based WiFiSec tunneled packets larger
than 1,518 bytes (packets requiring fragmentation). If you are running a large packet
protocol (such as Kerberos or certain UDP applications), you must create a specific
access rule for that protocol, and enable fragmentation on that rule.
Extremely heavy WiFiSec WLAN traffic loads could result in spurious IPSec Replay
Attack log messages.
Changing the WAN interface mode, for example, from NAT Enabled to NAT with DHCP
Client while using DHCP services on the TZW can cause the current DHCP lease table
to be flushed.
Attempting a configuration requiring wireless clients to connect to the TZW with a
WiFiSec connection, and the TZW then attempts to route all traffic through a VPN
connection to a hub termination point can result in failed phase 2 negotiations between
the hub and the TZW.
Although validation and error-checking is implemented on all management entry fields, it
is strongly recommended that user names, service names, comments, etc. not contain
any non-alphanumeric characters such as apostrophes or backslashes.
Internet Explorer 5.2.2 running on a Mac exhibits numerous page rendering problems.
When using a Mac for management, an alternative browser (e.g. Safari, iCab, Opera,
Mozilla) is recommended.
Microsoft Windows XP and the SOHO TZW
If you are running Microsoft Windows XP as your computer’s operating system, Windows XP, by
default, manages your wireless PC card settings. If you want to use the Microsoft wireless
management tools rather than your card vendor’s management tools, please note the following
information:
Your wireless PC card drivers must be compatible with Microsoft’s Wireless Zero
Configuration service.
You can access the wireless card settings by clicking on the wireless card icon in the
system tray, or by right-clicking on the My Network Places icon on the desktop and
double-clicking on the wireless card icon. When the initial configuration screen appears
it lists all of the wireless networks available. Click Advanced on the lower left side of
this screen.