And with that last demo,
that completes this course's learning objectives for today.
As you can probably figure out,
there are a lot more capabilities to look at that pfSense has to
offer. We can configure NAT to be used with pfSense and use the
documentation library at Netgate to help us out with that. They're
called configuration recipes.
We can configure it as a transparent proxy with Squid,
and we can also look at pfsense.org/get‑involved to find additional
information on how to pull up the docs for pfSense and how to
interact with the community and ask questions. Now, we talked about a
lot of information in this course,
and a lot of it had to do with MITRE ATT&CK and MITRE Shield, so one
area that I wanted to show you to focus on is the MITRE Shield
tactics and information that they provide.
And so, this is a link to just one set of tactics for detection
capabilities in the MITRE Shield framework, but you can use this as
a starting point to branch into other tactics for defense and
really get a feel for how you can practice those. And whether
you're using pfSense or not,
you can practice these on just about any firewall
that you can get your hands on, or at least some of them.
You can practice filtering ports and blocking IP addresses and domains,
and so on and so forth.
Now, we saw pfBlocker in action, but if you wanted to dig down into
that package and see a little bit more information about it and how it
could be used and how you can customize it and maybe create some
additional configuration recipes for it,
you can find that information here in the doc library as well.
And, of course, since we used OpenVPN and pfSense uses OpenVPN as its VPN server,
the link for that is included here as well. Now it's
time for us to end the course.
Stay hungry.
Stay curious.
Find out as much information as you can about the tools that you're using.
The pfSense firewall is a very powerful one,
and the three use cases that we focused on today just barely
scratch the surface of what it can do.
I really hope that you enjoyed this course.
Thanks for watching, and I'll see you in the next one