10
Advanced Settings
174
Duplicate Fragments
Determines
whether
a
fragment
that
arrives
more
than
once
should
be
logged.
Device:/>
set
Settings
FragSettings
DuplicateFrags=LogSuspect
Default:
LogSuspect
If
a
duplicate
fragment
arrives,
this
can
mean
either
that
it
has
been
duplicated
at
some
point
on
its
journey
to
the
recipient
or
that
an
attacker
is
trying
to
disrupt
the
reassembly
of
the
packet.
Note
that
D
uplicateFragData
can
also
cause
such
fragments
to
be
logged
if
the
data
contained
in
them
does
not
match
up.
Possible
settings
are
as
follows:
•
NoLog
–
No
logging
is
carried
out
under
normal
circumstances.
•
LogSuspect
–
Logs
duplicated
fragments
if
the
reassembly
procedure
has
been
affected
by
“suspect”
fragments.
•
LogAll
–
Always
logs
duplicated
fragments.
Fragmented ICMP
Determines
the
action
taken
when
the
SEG
receives
fragmented
ICMP
messages
that
are
not
either
ICMP
ECHO
or
ECHOREPLY.
Device:/>
set
Settings
FragSettings
FragmentedICMP=DropLog
Default:
DropLog
Other
than
ICMP
ECHO
(Ping),
ICMP
messages
should
not
normally
be
fragmented
as
they
contain
so
little
data
that
fragmentation
should
never
be
necessary.
Minimum Fragment Length
Determines
how
small
all
fragments,
with
the
exception
of
the
final
fragment,
of
a
packet
can
be
expressed
in
bytes.
Device:/>
set
Settings
FragSettings
MinimumFragLength=8
Default:
8
Although
the
arrival
of
too
many
fragments
that
are
too
small
may
cause
problems
for
IP
stacks,
it
is
usually
not
possible
to
set
this
limit
too
high.
It
is
rare
that
senders
create
very
small
fragments.
However,
a
sender
may
send
1480
byte
fragments
and
a
router
or
VPN
tunnel
on
the
route
to
the
recipient
subsequently
reduces
the
effective
MTU
to
1440
bytes.
This
would
result
in
the
creation
of
a
number
of
1440
byte
fragments
and
an
equal
number
of
40
byte
fragments.
Because
of
the
potential
problems
this
can
cause,
the
default
settings
in
the
SEG
has
been
designed
to
allow
the
smallest
possible
fragments,
8
bytes,
to
pass.
For
internal
use,
where
all
media
sizes
are
known,
this
value
can
be
raised
to
200
bytes
or
more.