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Getting Started with Citrix ADC
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Deploy a Citrix ADC VPX instance
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Apply Citrix ADC VPX configurations at the first boot of the Citrix ADC appliance in cloud
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Install a Citrix ADC VPX instance on Microsoft Hyper-V servers
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Install a Citrix ADC VPX instance on Linux-KVM platform
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Prerequisites for Installing Citrix ADC VPX Virtual Appliances on Linux-KVM Platform
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Provisioning the Citrix ADC Virtual Appliance by using OpenStack
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Provisioning the Citrix ADC Virtual Appliance by using the Virtual Machine Manager
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Configuring Citrix ADC Virtual Appliances to Use SR-IOV Network Interface
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Configuring Citrix ADC Virtual Appliances to use PCI Passthrough Network Interface
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Provisioning the Citrix ADC Virtual Appliance by using the virsh Program
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Provisioning the Citrix ADC Virtual Appliance with SR-IOV, on OpenStack
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Configuring a Citrix ADC VPX Instance on KVM to Use OVS DPDK-Based Host Interfaces
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Deploy a Citrix ADC VPX instance on AWS
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Deploy a VPX high-availability pair with elastic IP addresses across different AWS zones
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Deploy a VPX high-availability pair with private IP addresses across different AWS zones
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Configure a Citrix ADC VPX instance to use SR-IOV network interface
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Configure a Citrix ADC VPX instance to use Enhanced Networking with AWS ENA
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Deploy a Citrix ADC VPX instance on Microsoft Azure
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Network architecture for Citrix ADC VPX instances on Microsoft Azure
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Configure multiple IP addresses for a Citrix ADC VPX standalone instance
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Configure a high-availability setup with multiple IP addresses and NICs
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Configure a high-availability setup with multiple IP addresses and NICs by using PowerShell commands
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Configure a Citrix ADC VPX instance to use Azure accelerated networking
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Configure HA-INC nodes by using the Citrix high availability template with Azure ILB
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Configure address pools (IIP) for a Citrix Gateway appliance
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Upgrade and downgrade a Citrix ADC appliance
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Solutions for Telecom Service Providers
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Load Balance Control-Plane Traffic that is based on Diameter, SIP, and SMPP Protocols
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Provide Subscriber Load Distribution Using GSLB Across Core-Networks of a Telecom Service Provider
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Authentication, authorization, and auditing application traffic
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Basic components of authentication, authorization, and auditing configuration
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On-premises Citrix Gateway as an identity provider to Citrix Cloud
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Authentication, authorization, and auditing configuration for commonly used protocols
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Troubleshoot authentication and authorization related issues
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Bot Management
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Persistence and persistent connections
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Advanced load balancing settings
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Gradually stepping up the load on a new service with virtual server–level slow start
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Protect applications on protected servers against traffic surges
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Retrieve location details from user IP address using geolocation database
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Use source IP address of the client when connecting to the server
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Use client source IP address for backend communication in a v4-v6 load balancing configuration
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Set a limit on number of requests per connection to the server
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Configure automatic state transition based on percentage health of bound services
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Use case 2: Configure rule based persistence based on a name-value pair in a TCP byte stream
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Use case 3: Configure load balancing in direct server return mode
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Use case 6: Configure load balancing in DSR mode for IPv6 networks by using the TOS field
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Use case 7: Configure load balancing in DSR mode by using IP Over IP
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Use case 10: Load balancing of intrusion detection system servers
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Use case 11: Isolating network traffic using listen policies
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Use case 14: ShareFile wizard for load balancing Citrix ShareFile
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Authentication and authorization for System Users
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Configuring a CloudBridge Connector Tunnel between two Datacenters
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Configuring CloudBridge Connector between Datacenter and AWS Cloud
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Configuring a CloudBridge Connector Tunnel Between a Datacenter and Azure Cloud
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Configuring CloudBridge Connector Tunnel between Datacenter and SoftLayer Enterprise Cloud
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Configuring a CloudBridge Connector Tunnel Between a Citrix ADC Appliance and Cisco IOS Device
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CloudBridge Connector Tunnel Diagnostics and Troubleshooting
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Synchronizing Configuration Files in a High Availability Setup
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Restricting High-Availability Synchronization Traffic to a VLAN
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Understanding the High Availability Health Check Computation
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Managing High Availability Heartbeat Messages on a Citrix ADC Appliance
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Remove and Replace a Citrix ADC in a High Availability Setup
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Bot Management
Sometimes the incoming web traffic is comprise bots and most organizations suffer from bot attacks. Web and mobile applications are significant revenue drivers for business and most companies are under the threat of advanced cyberattacks, such as bots. A bot is a software program that automatically performs certain actions repeatedly at a much faster rate than a human. Bots can interact with webpages, submit forms, run actions, scan texts, or download content. They can access videos, post comments, and tweet on social media platforms. Some bots, known as chatbots, can hold basic conversations with human users. A bot that performs a helpful service, such as customer service, automated chat, and search engine crawlers are good bots. At the same time, a bot that can scrape or download content from a website, steal user credentials, spam content, and perform other kinds of cyberattacks are bad bots. With a good number of bad bots performing malicious tasks, it is essential to manage bot traffic and protect your web applications from bot attacks. By using Citrix bot management, you can detect the incoming bot traffic and mitigate bot attacks to protect your web applications. Citrix bot management helps identify bad bots and protect your appliance from advanced security attacks. It detects good and bad bots and identifies if incoming traffic is a bot attack. By using bot management, you can mitigate attacks and protect your web applications.
Citrix ADC bot management provides the following benefits:
- Defend against bots, scripts, and toolkits. Provides real-time threat mitigation using static signature based defense and device fingerprinting.
- Neutralize automated basic and advanced attacks. Prevents attacks, such as App layer DDoS, password spraying, password stuffing, price scrapers, and content scrapers.
- Protect your APIs and investments. Protects your APIs from unwarranted misuse and protects infrastructure investments from automated traffic.
Some use cases where you can benefit by using the Citrix bot management system are:
- Brute force login. A government web portal is constantly under attack by bots attempting to brute force user logins. The organization discovered the attack by looking through web logs and seeing specific users being select over and over again with rapid login attempts and passwords incrementing using a dictionary attack approach. By law, they must protect themselves and their users. By deploying the Citrix bot management, they can stop brute force login using device fingerprinting and rate limiting techniques.
- Block bad bots and device fingerprint unknown bots. A web entity gets 100,000 visitors each day. They have to upgrade the underlying footprint and they are spending a fortune. In a recent audit, the team discovered that 40 percent of the traffic came from bots, scraping content, picking news, checking user profiles, and more. They want to block this traffic to protect their users and reduce their hosting costs. Using bot management, they can block known bad bots, and fingerprint unknown bots that are hammering their site. By blocking these bots, they can reduce bot traffic by 90 percent.
What does Citrix bot management do
The Citrix bot management helps organizations protect their web applications and public assets from advanced security attacks. When an incoming traffic is bot, the bot management system detects the bot type, assigns an action, and generates bot insights, as shown in the following diagram.
How does Citrix ADC bot management work
The following diagram shows how the Citrix ADC bot management works. The process involves six detection techniques that help in detecting the incoming traffic as a good or a bad bot. Good bots are allowed, bad bots are dropped, and undetected bots are rate limited.
- The process starts by enabling the bot management feature on the appliance.
- When a client sends a request, the appliance evaluates the traffic using bot policy rules. If the incoming request is identified as a bot, the appliance applies a bot detection profile.
- You must bind the default or custom bot signature file to the bot detection profile. The bot signature file has a list of bot signature rules for identifying the incoming bot type.
- The bot detection rules are available under six detection categories in the signature file. The categories are allow list, block list, static signature, IP reputation, device fingerprint, and rate limiting. Based on the bot traffic, the system applies a detection rule to the traffic.
- If the incoming bot traffic matches an entry in the bot allow list, the system bypasses other detection techniques and the associated action logs the data.
- If the incoming bot traffic matches an entry in the bot block list, the detection stops and the request is dropped.
- If the incoming bot traffic matches an entry in the IP Reputation list, the request is redirected, logged, or dropped depending on the configured action.
- If the request matches the rate limiting detection category, the request is dropped, logged, or redirected depending on the configured action.
- If the request behavior relates to any anomaly (bad bot) and if it matches the evaluation of device fingerprint detection technique, then the associated action drops, redirects, or logs the data.
- After detecting the bot type, based on the action triggered, you can view bot insights on the Citrix ADM server.
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