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==== How to Set Up Aliases in pfSense ==== <span id="accessing-the-aliases-page"></span> ===== 5.1.1 Accessing the Aliases Page ===== # Log into the '''pfSense''' web interface. # Navigate to '''Firewall > Aliases'''. # Click '''Add''' <span id="creating-an-alias"></span> ===== 5.1.2 Creating an Alias ===== # In the Name field, enter a descriptive name for your alias (e.g., “WebServers” or “BlockedIPs”). # Select the Type of alias you want to create: #* Host: For single IP addresses #* Network: For subnets #* Port: For port numbers #* URL: For lists of IPs or networks from a URL # In the Description field, enter a brief explanation of the alias’s purpose. Here, I would enter <code>mailserver</code>. # In the Content box, enter the values for your alias: #* For IP aliases: Enter IP addresses, one per line, such as our mailserver at <code>192.168.5.2</code>. <span id="using-aliases-in-firewall-rules"></span> ===== 5.1.3 Using Aliases in Firewall Rules ===== # Go to '''Firewall > NAT'''. # Add a new rule or edit an existing one. # In the source or destination fields, you can now select your alias from the drop-down menu. # For port fields, you can select port aliases. Example rule using aliases: * '''Action''': Pass * '''Interface''': WAN * '''Source''': Any * '''Destination''': WebServers (alias) * '''Destination Port''': WebPorts (alias) This rule allows incoming traffic to the IP addresses defined in the <code>WebServers</code> alias on the ports defined in the <code>WebPorts</code> alias. <span id="using-aliases-for-secure-access"></span>
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