

12:56:53 local4.notice Aruba-Local3 authmgr: User Authentication Successful: username=jovan MAC=78:f5:fd:dd:ff:90 IP=10.200.27.68 role=MUST-STAFF_UR VLAN=472 AP=00:1a:1e:c5:13:c0 SSID=MUST-DOT1X AAA profile=MUST-DOT1X_AAAP auth method=802.1x auth server=STAFF 12:56:53 local4.notice Aruba-Local3 authmgr: User Authentication Successful: username=ilija MAC=78:f5:fd:dd:ff:90 IP=10.200.27.67 The following syslog example shows a log from an Aruba wireless controller: The event string tells the firewall that the user is successfully logged in, and both username and IP address need to be collected and then recorded into the user-ip mapping database. This always needs to include the username, the IP address, the delimiters that the fields need, and the “Event String”. Take a section of the log and determine the needed fields for user-ip mapping. However, the procedure is the same if the configuration is performed on the User-ID Agent (as the same fields are configured in the same manner). This document describes the configuration of this setup directly on the firewall.

#SYSLOG SERVER INSTALL FOR MAC HOW TO#
This document describes how to create a custom filter on the Palo Alto Networks firewall.
#SYSLOG SERVER INSTALL FOR MAC WINDOWS#
The Windows agent does not do SSL - UDP and TCP only (514 for both). This option is not limited to the firewall only, and can also be configured on the User-ID Agent installed on a Windows Server.

If configured to use SSL for encryption of the logs, a listener on port 6514 will be created. With this feature enabled on the devices, a syslog listener is automatically configured on them, and will listen on port 514 if selected to be UDP. PAN-OS 6.0 introduced using the Palo Alto Networks firewall as a syslog listener, enabling the collection of syslogs from different network elements and mapping users to IP addresses, which can be used in security rules and policies.
