The table below lists the possible values of the protocol state in a Kaspersky NGFW session and the timeout possible for these states until the session is ended. These states are displayed in the Session protocol state column in the Session manager section.
You can change the timeout separately for each protocol state in a session on a device or in a network template.
To configure the session timeout:
This opens the page with timeout settings for each protocol state.
When you change the timeout, the new timeout is also applied to active sessions.
The new timeout settings are applied to the device or template.
Timeout of protocol states in a session
Protocol |
Protocol state in a session |
Possible timeout in seconds |
Default timeout in seconds |
Affected by the passage of packets |
---|---|---|---|---|
TCP
|
Handshake |
1 to 60 |
5 |
Not affected. When the timeout expires, the session ends regardless of the passage of packets. |
Established |
1 to 15,999,999 |
3600 |
Passage of packets refreshes the state. |
|
Closing |
1 to 604,800 |
120 |
Not affected. When the timeout expires, the session ends regardless of the passage of packets. |
|
Time wait |
1 to 600 |
5 |
Not affected. When the timeout expires, the session ends regardless of the passage of packets. |
|
Reset |
1 to 600 |
0 |
While processing a single packet, the session enters the reset state and ends. |
|
UDP
|
One way |
1 to 1 599 999 |
30 |
Passage of packets resets the timeout. |
Two way |
1 to 1 599 999 |
30 |
Passage of packets resets the timeout. |
|
ICMP
|
One way |
1 to 15 999 999 |
6 |
Passage of packets resets the timeout. |
Two way |
1 to 15 999 999 |
6 |
Passage of packets resets the timeout. |
|
Other
|
One way |
1 to 1 599 999 |
30 |
Passage of packets resets the timeout. |
Two way |
1 to 1 599 999 |
30 |
Passage of packets resets the timeout. |
|
discarded |
0 to 15 999 999 |
60 |
Not affected. When the timeout expires, the session ends regardless of the passage of packets. |