WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:02.840 Hey guys, welcome back to a new video 00:02.840 --> 00:10.320 In today's video I am going to show you how to install PRStance 2.4.5 on a physical appliance 00:10.320 --> 00:18.220 with a USB drive. I'm just in the process of recording my PRStance Bootcamp meeting course that will go over 00:18.220 --> 00:23.200 installing PRStance on VirtualBox, installing PRStance on a physical appliance and going 00:23.200 --> 00:29.060 over all the basics that you need to run your PRStance firewall in your small business or 00:29.060 --> 00:36.060 in your home network. If you are interested in this PRStance Udemy course, follow me on Twitter, I'm at Udemy 00:36.060 --> 00:42.060 and I will drop the Udemy course once it's released. As I said, I'm still in the process of recording it 00:42.060 --> 00:46.060 I am certainly sure it will be released in a couple of weeks from now if you want to 00:46.060 --> 00:53.060 stay up to date with that. Just follow me on Twitter. I will also put the link to the course in the video description once it's released 00:53.060 --> 00:57.060 And because I was already shooting this how to install PRStance on a physical appliance 00:57.060 --> 01:03.060 video for the Udemy course, I thought it's a great idea to also update the YouTube video 01:03.060 --> 01:07.060 because we haven't done that in a while. The last video was a couple of working steps 01:07.060 --> 01:13.060 So we are going to do that now to have everything up to date. And I know you guys always like this PRStance installation video 01:13.060 --> 01:19.060 It's a bit scary if you haven't done it before and I will just tell you through it step by step 01:19.060 --> 01:23.060 The only stuff that you need is a USB drive so that leads to that office space 01:23.060 --> 01:31.060 Of course, the PRStance appliance itself, whatever appliance you choose. And you need a serial cable and I have two different cables here 01:31.060 --> 01:41.060 I have a serial RS232 to USB adapter and a serial to LAN port cable 01:41.060 --> 01:47.060 And I go over that in the video which exact cables I'm using. So if you want to check that out, it's coming up in the video 01:47.060 --> 01:52.060 Let's get right started. Let's head over to the computer and get started with the installation 01:52.060 --> 01:58.060 Okay guys, to get started, make sure your USB drive is plugged into your computer 01:58.060 --> 02:04.060 and also be aware that by following this procedure everything on your USB drive will be deleted 02:04.060 --> 02:11.060 If there are any important files on there at all, make sure to save them somewhere else before proceeding with this tutorial 02:11.060 --> 02:18.060 Now, go to prstance.org, forward press download and download the appropriate PRStance image 02:18.060 --> 02:26.060 Now, it's AMD64 for the most cases. Then, the installer depends, actually it does not depend 02:26.060 --> 02:32.060 I click on USB NAND Stick Installer. Now the console part depends on your physical appliance 02:32.060 --> 02:38.060 Now, if you use an old computer to install this, you probably want to use VGA because it has a VGA output 02:38.060 --> 02:43.060 That's an output where you can plug your monitor in to get some input or to see something 02:43.060 --> 02:48.060 If you have an appliance like me that does not have a VGA output, you need to choose Serial 02:48.060 --> 02:54.060 Then, you need to choose a mirror where is what is convenient for you and click on Download 02:54.060 --> 02:59.060 Then, it's downloading in the background. I already have downloaded that, so I'm not going to do that again 02:59.060 --> 03:06.060 Open another tab, type in Win32DigImager, click on the first link from SourceForge.net 03:06.060 --> 03:10.060 and click on the tab here or the other tab and download this as well 03:10.060 --> 03:14.060 This is the tool that you use to create a debootable USB drive 03:14.060 --> 03:21.060 Now, once you have everything downloaded, open up your Downloads folder and I'm going to clean that mess up a little bit here 03:21.060 --> 03:31.060 Assuming you have Win32DigImager installed and you have DTFSense image downloaded, you need to unzip DTFSense image 03:31.060 --> 03:39.060 Right-click it. I have that unzipped here. I'll just unzip that. I think the default extract thing from Windows was disabled here 03:39.060 --> 03:44.060 I just extract it here. In case you don't have that unzipped, just click on.. 03:44.060 --> 03:49.060 I think there must be something extract here or extract to or something that comes with Windows 03:49.060 --> 03:53.060 In case you don't have that, just download that unzipped or unzip 03:53.060 --> 04:01.060 Then, you have the extracted IMG file right here. Okay, now we are ready to go 04:01.060 --> 04:09.060 Hit your Windows key, type Win32DigImager, click on Open. I could notice a black screen there because of the USB 04:09.060 --> 04:16.060 Make sure the correct USB drive is selected here. I have J as my USB drive. I know that 04:16.060 --> 04:25.060 Then, navigate to your Downloads folder and select DTFSense IMG file. Click on Open and then click on Write 04:25.060 --> 04:30.060 Now, once again, all your data on your USB drive will be delivered. Click on Write. Click on Yes 04:30.060 --> 04:47.060 And DTFSense IMG is writing onto our USB drive. While the IMG is writing onto our USB drive, we are quickly going to talk about how I have configured the firewall for this particular tutorial 04:47.060 --> 04:54.060 The black cable that you see here is the cable that is connected to my switch 04:54.060 --> 05:01.060 You have two options here. The first option is you connect DTFSense to an already existing network 05:01.060 --> 05:10.060 If you already have a router, you could plug in DTFSense to any of the ports where the DHCP server is active or in your switch or whatever 05:10.060 --> 05:19.060 If you want to configure DTFSense to run as your main router, that means you would need to connect this black cable in your modem 05:19.060 --> 05:25.060 Now I have it connected to my external network because I'm using DHCP for this tutorial 05:25.060 --> 05:29.060 It's the easiest way on how to show you guys how to install that 05:29.060 --> 05:37.060 We'll talk a little bit about that later more. How to configure the LAN interface for PCPoE and DHCP 05:37.060 --> 05:44.060 What are the differences, etc. The yellow cable that you see here, that is the cable that runs into my computer 05:45.060 --> 05:51.060 This is the LAN interface and the LAN cable that is our network 05:51.060 --> 05:56.060 The blue cable that you see here, that is the console cable 05:56.060 --> 06:04.060 This is probably the most confusing and the hardest part to wrap your head around if you haven't done that yet 06:04.060 --> 06:10.060 I'll just pull this cable off here. I'm trying to show you a little bit better 06:11.060 --> 06:21.060 It depends if you buy an appliance from NETGATE. I believe they deliver a console cable that fits for you 06:21.060 --> 06:30.060 If that's not the case, you can buy a cable. What I'm using here, and I'll show you in a second on the screen what kind of cable you should buy 06:30.060 --> 06:42.060 I'm using a default Cisco Serial R232 cable. Which looks exactly like this 06:42.060 --> 06:49.060 And then I'm having an adapter cable which is from Ugreen and I'm showing you exactly which cable I'm using 06:50.060 --> 06:55.060 It looks like this. And on the other hand it has a USB port 06:57.060 --> 07:03.060 It looks something like this. And what I do is, I connect those two cables together and I CP3 it 07:04.060 --> 07:11.060 Awkward mic setup here. And then I plug the USB part of this cable into my computer 07:11.060 --> 07:16.060 Now the reason for this is that most modern computers, they don't have a serial port anymore 07:16.060 --> 07:27.060 That's why I need this USB adapter. And if you use a desktop to follow this tutorial, I recommend you to plug the USB cable into your mainboard directly 07:27.060 --> 07:33.060 So in the back of your computer. Not in any USB port that is on your PC case 07:33.060 --> 07:38.060 So that could be a problem. That's why I rather put it directly into the back of the computer 07:38.060 --> 07:44.060 Doing that right now. There we go. The sound that we want to hear 07:44.060 --> 07:51.060 And then we can continue with the actual installation. Alright. Let's quickly have a look at the cable 07:51.060 --> 07:56.060 So this is the exact cable that I'm using. This is the Ugreen cable 07:56.060 --> 08:00.060 I'm sure you can find it on ebay or on Amazon. Just look for this particular model 08:00.060 --> 08:08.060 And what you also need then is a RS-222 to LAN cable 08:08.060 --> 08:14.060 If you do the exact same setup like me. And this is not showing up 08:14.060 --> 08:22.060 Let's look at that on Amazon. RS-222 to LAN cable. And it would be a cable like this 08:22.060 --> 08:28.060 Now you could also go and buy something like this. But I have no experience with it 08:28.060 --> 08:32.059 I have very mixed experiences with those cables. Sometimes they work, sometimes they don't 08:32.059 --> 08:38.059 So I rather run this setup because I know it works with this Ugreen thing. Okay 08:38.059 --> 08:43.059 In case you use the Ugreen, I have it plugged into my computer. And it will not recognize it per default 08:43.059 --> 08:48.060 So you have to make sure that you have it plugged into your PC case. Now I have it plugged into my computer 08:48.060 --> 08:52.060 And it will not recognize it per default. So you go to press the Windows key 08:52.060 --> 08:56.060 Then you type device manager. And probably now it still has it there 08:56.060 --> 09:02.060 So I'm quickly. Don't mind what I'm doing now. I'm installing that for a second 09:02.060 --> 09:11.060 And then I'm re-plugging it. And there we go. Now if you use this cable, it will show up like this 09:11.060 --> 09:16.060 It will say USB serial controller. That's very easy to fix. Right-click it, click on update driver 09:16.060 --> 09:22.060 You can search automatically. And Windows update will pull that down for us 09:22.060 --> 09:26.060 Okay, it already did it automatically now. Because I did it previously 09:26.060 --> 09:31.060 But that's all you need to do. And then you find the cable under Torch, COM and LTP 09:31.060 --> 09:37.060 And what is important here to note is that first the name is solicited with B2Serial COM port cable 09:37.060 --> 09:43.060 And the COM port itself, which is COM3 in this situation. So this will be important in a second 09:43.060 --> 09:47.060 And you can see that I have already unplugged the USB drive that I wrote the image on 09:47.060 --> 09:52.060 And I plugged it into the PLUS10 firewall USB port. That's what you should also do now 09:53.060 --> 09:59.060 Next up we are going to download a tool called Puppy. So open Google 09:59.060 --> 10:09.060 Search for Puppy. There we go. Download Puppy. Click here to download Puppy 10:09.060 --> 10:13.060 If you don't know Puppy, then download the 64-bit or 32-bit version depending on your system 10:13.060 --> 10:17.060 If you don't know that, most likely if you have a newer computer it's 64-bit 10:17.060 --> 10:24.060 So download this and start it up once it's downloaded and installed 10:24.060 --> 10:32.060 And I think we need a tool. Just run Puppy. And now if you have everything connected 10:32.060 --> 10:39.060 If you have your USB serial adapter in place. Then we are going to open up PS10 10:39.060 --> 10:48.060 This is Google PS10 Serial. Open the first link. Now there is additional information about how to use a serial port to install PLUS10 10:48.060 --> 10:55.060 Lots of information there. What kind of cables you should use. Lots of different information on how to connect to it 10:55.060 --> 11:01.060 We are using the easiest way, which is Puppy. And that should be fine 11:01.060 --> 11:05.060 So the important information that you need here is the bulk speed 11:05.060 --> 11:15.060 Once you have Puppy open. Then select Serial. And remember the COM port that I told you about a few seconds ago 11:15.060 --> 11:20.060 This you need to now set in my case to COM3. Which is also the adapter 11:20.060 --> 11:25.060 And then we need to set this to 115200 for the speed 11:25.060 --> 11:31.060 And we should be good to go. Now click on Open. And you will see that nothing is going to happen 11:31.060 --> 11:38.060 And this is simply because I have unplugged my firewall. And now I'm going to switch my firewall on 11:38.060 --> 11:42.060 And it will start booting up. And if we are lucky everything went well 11:42.060 --> 11:46.060 We should see start showing up here in a couple of seconds 11:46.060 --> 11:53.060 Maybe instead of a few seconds. And then it should. That was the sound 11:53.060 --> 12:00.060 The promising sound that it's driving. And in my case it's automatically booting from the USB drive 12:00.060 --> 12:08.060 Now if you have a different appliance that might be different. Then you would need to look up how to access the boot menu on your particular device 12:08.060 --> 12:13.060 That's probably very easy to find out. Just by googling your device name and boot menu or boot order 12:13.060 --> 12:22.060 And you will find that information there. Now the Puppy installer is firing up 12:22.060 --> 12:32.060 This is why we created the bootable USB drive obviously. And it might feel a bit scary in the beginning when you do that for the first time 12:32.060 --> 12:36.060 When you install PS4 for the first time. It was scary for me when I did it the first time 12:36.060 --> 12:41.060 I never thought I would manage to do that with using those weird serial cases and stuff 12:41.060 --> 12:46.060 But once you did it then you will see that it's really not that hard at all 12:46.060 --> 12:51.060 Okay our first interaction with the PS4 installer will be choosing the terminal we want to use 12:51.060 --> 12:56.060 I like XTerm with a little bit more beautiful than the default VT100 12:56.060 --> 13:01.060 So press XTerm, hit the enter key. Then hit accept for the copyright notice 13:01.060 --> 13:09.060 And hit the enter button again to install PS4. I'm not good with talking today at all 13:09.060 --> 13:16.060 Okay next up we can select a keymap. And I'm going to choose the German one because I have a German keyboard 13:16.060 --> 13:22.060 So navigate down to whatever you want. Hit not space but enter to select it 13:22.060 --> 13:32.060 And then put the up arrow key. Hit on the up arrow key to select continue with DE or whatever keymap you have chosen 13:32.060 --> 13:37.060 And next is the partition type or the file system that we want to choose 13:37.060 --> 13:44.060 I'll stick with UFS because it's what I know. I know that UFS is the newer file system and is a little bit faster 13:44.060 --> 13:49.060 So if you have experience with ZFS, glad me having to use that 13:49.060 --> 13:54.060 I'm going to stick with UFS because that's what I always use. Then choose entire disk 13:54.060 --> 14:01.060 Choose confirmation that everything on the disk will be erased. Yes. And leave it on MDR 14:01.060 --> 14:05.060 That's perfectly fine. Double check if everything looks right. For me it does 14:05.060 --> 14:10.060 And then hit enter again to finish. And hit enter again to commit 14:10.060 --> 14:17.060 And be sure that everything will be erased from the disk. Now I'm going to show you how fast the PS4 installer is in the meanwhile 14:17.060 --> 14:21.060 It's very cool. It's so fast. It's very nice to watch that 14:21.060 --> 14:28.060 And while that is running, as always, if you like this video, do subscribe to my channel 14:28.060 --> 14:34.060 Hit the notification bell. And also leave a comment to satisfy the YouTube algorithm 14:34.060 --> 14:39.060 You will help me out a lot with that. And yeah. Thank you 14:39.060 --> 14:49.060 Almost, almost finished. There we go. I didn't want to talk for that long 14:49.060 --> 15:00.060 So, I think this self-advertisement was appropriate. There we go. 100%. That was 5 of a minute. Great 15:00.060 --> 15:04.060 If you want to do some manual configuration, I definitely don't want to do that right now 15:04.060 --> 15:12.060 So I'm hitting no. Then I'm hitting enter again to reboot. And now it's very important that you unplug your USB drive 15:12.060 --> 15:23.060 There we go. And if we did everything correctly, your phone now should boot up 15:23.060 --> 15:30.060 Let's see. Okay. I'm just going to show you the whole boot up process here 15:30.060 --> 15:38.060 And you can actually see it doing the same like on your end. Booting up all the interfaces 15:39.060 --> 15:44.060 And I have re-recorded this video just now because I did a mistake while doing it 15:44.060 --> 15:52.060 But there is the cat photos there. What I want to show you with that is I actually plug the level cable into my computer now 15:52.060 --> 15:58.060 which is connected to the PSN LAN interface. And as you can see now, we don't have an internet connection yet 15:58.060 --> 16:10.060 But we will in a second once that is filed up. And the reason why that is already working is because I have plugged in the black cable, if you remember 16:10.060 --> 16:23.060 into my switch where my actual network is residing. So this new firewall, this new PSN firewall is getting an IP address from the DHCP server for my live PSN firewall 16:23.060 --> 16:29.060 That means we will have internet access in a second. There we go. There 16:29.060 --> 16:33.060 I'll do it again. Cat photos. There we go. We have a working internet connection 16:33.060 --> 16:37.060 You can click on the cat photo. It will load up and you can see that we have a connection there 16:39.060 --> 16:47.060 Next up, the LAN interface. Here is indicated by the IP address 10.129 16:47.060 --> 16:53.060 This is the IP address this PSN firewall got from my actual PSN firewall, as I just said 16:53.060 --> 17:01.060 And we also see that the LAN IP address is 192.168.1.1. That is the IP address of your new PSN firewall 17:01.060 --> 17:06.060 Now, most likely you won't ever need to connect the serial control cable again 17:06.060 --> 17:12.060 except you messed up your firewall very badly and you want to restore your configuration 17:12.060 --> 17:20.060 Or what sometimes can happen is that the web interface kind of crashes or doesn't work anymore 17:20.060 --> 17:24.060 so you would not be able to access your PSN over the web view anymore 17:24.060 --> 17:31.060 which would mean you could plug in your control cable and you could select Restart Web Configurator 17:31.060 --> 17:37.060 So you would put 11, you would hit Enter, and it would restart, and that mostly fixes the issue 17:37.060 --> 17:45.060 Or you could also go ahead and reboot the firewall from here. You could also do that via SSH if you enable that later on in PSN 17:45.060 --> 17:53.060 then you don't need to plug the serial cable in. This is the only thing that's probably the only reason you would see this menu ever again 17:53.060 --> 18:01.060 Okay, now that we have PSN successfully installed and we know that the IP address of our firewall is 192.168.1.1 18:01.060 --> 18:08.060 we can open up a web browser and navigate to this. If you use Chrome, click on Advanced here on this warning, click on Proceed 18:08.060 --> 18:12.060 and then log in with the default credentials of admin and password PSN 18:12.060 --> 18:21.060 Hit Enter, and the Initial Configuration Wizard starts. Now we are going to actually use this Initial Configuration Wizard, because I really like it 18:21.060 --> 18:26.060 It's going over all of the important steps that you need to take to secure and initially set up your firewall 18:26.060 --> 18:31.060 Click on Next, read through the NetGate global support thing if you want to 18:31.060 --> 18:37.060 If not, click Next. You could change the hostname of your firewall to something else if you want to give it another name 18:37.060 --> 18:43.060 I'll just leave it on PSN. You could also change your local domain or your domain name if you have a domain in place 18:43.060 --> 18:47.060 If you don't know what that means, just leave it on local domain 18:47.060 --> 18:52.060 If you're not worrying about DNS servers now, we leave this also checked for the default setup 18:52.060 --> 18:58.060 That's perfectly fine. Click on Next. Then we want to select the correct time zone for our location 18:58.060 --> 19:08.060 In my case it's Europe and Berlin. Click on Next. Now this is probably the most important step of the whole installation 19:08.060 --> 19:14.060 That's depending on the setup you want to run. This is to configure the WAN interface up to here 19:14.060 --> 19:19.060 Now that I have set this up, I set it to DHCP because I have a working network in place 19:19.060 --> 19:25.060 I want my firewall not to be the only firewall in the system 19:25.060 --> 19:33.060 I don't have it connected to a modem. Now, if you want to use another router or you also have an existing network already 19:33.060 --> 19:43.060 then DHCP is the right option. You would just go ahead and plug in the black cable here into your existing switch, network, router, whatever 19:43.060 --> 19:50.060 that you want to use QFStand on. If not, if you want to use QFStand actually as your main router 19:50.060 --> 19:54.060 that means you need to connect the black cable to your modem 19:54.060 --> 20:01.060 If you do that, you need to change this configuration type here to PPPoE 20:01.060 --> 20:06.060 Now, you can scroll down a bit and you see that the PPPoE configuration option was enabled 20:06.060 --> 20:11.060 I am not sure if this is the same in the United States or somewhere else on the planet 20:11.060 --> 20:18.060 It might be that it's PPP, PPP for your location, but usually that's very easy to find out 20:18.060 --> 20:25.060 I'll just use the example for the German market or for the German location here, which is PPPoE 20:25.060 --> 20:31.060 So, the letter that you got from the internet service provider, there will be a username on it 20:31.060 --> 20:36.060 In my case, it would be username at telecom.de or something like that 20:36.060 --> 20:40.060 then the password and the server name would be, I would just put telecom 20:40.060 --> 20:45.060 It doesn't matter what you put here, you can put anything there. That would be all you need to set up 20:45.060 --> 20:54.060 Then, it would work with a modem. There is also a few more variations to it, like if it doesn't work, for example 20:54.060 --> 20:58.060 if you have VDSL or super vectoring, you would need to set up a VLAN 20:58.060 --> 21:10.060 A little bit more complicated topic for an additional video. I have information on that app on eosvac.com, so if you need a particular configuration on how to connect to a modem 21:10.060 --> 21:18.060 please look that up there. For the default configuration that we go over here, the default PSTN installation, we are not going to cover that 21:18.060 --> 21:22.060 So, I'm going to set this back to DHCP, because that's what I want 21:22.060 --> 21:28.060 Scroll down to the bottom, leave all those things checked for default, also security measures 21:28.060 --> 21:33.060 measures that you cannot lock yourself out, and some other stuff. Click on next 21:33.060 --> 21:39.060 You could change the LAN IP address if you wanted. This is the IP address of your PSTN firewall 21:39.060 --> 21:47.060 There is no reason to do that. If you want, you probably know what we do anyway, but if you don't know what that means, just leave it as it is 21:47.060 --> 21:54.060 Click on next. Then you change the admin password, very important. Change the admin password to something more secure than I do 21:54.060 --> 22:02.060 I would recommend to have this at least set to 12 letters mixed with uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and special characters 22:02.060 --> 22:06.060 Write it down somewhere that you don't lose it, and make sure that's a complex password 22:06.060 --> 22:11.060 because if somebody gets access to the firewall, especially if you open up ports to the outside 22:11.060 --> 22:15.060 he has compromised your whole network and can move laterally through your network 22:15.060 --> 22:20.060 Very big security problem. Make sure this is a very secure password 22:20.060 --> 22:24.060 Once that is done, click on next. Click on reload to apply all the settings 22:24.060 --> 22:28.060 Now the settings get applied to PSTN. And boom, there we go 22:28.060 --> 22:34.060 Congratulations, PSTN is now considered. Click on check for updates, just for good weather 22:34.060 --> 22:39.060 but because we just have downloaded the image, I don't think there will be any updates available 22:39.060 --> 22:48.060 And as expected, it's already up to date. So we can go ahead and click on this link here to get to our dashboard 22:49.060 --> 22:54.060 Accept the copyright warning again and take the user service of NetGet if you want to 22:54.060 --> 23:00.060 Then you can retrieve all of this information, the NetGet services and support disclaimer thing here 23:00.060 --> 23:05.060 If you don't want to have that there, just click on the X to get rid of it. So this is your dashboard 23:05.060 --> 23:10.060 Now I will just give you a very quick overview because this is just a PSTN installation video 23:10.060 --> 23:15.060 And if you want to check out the full course that I am creating 23:15.060 --> 23:24.060 that will go more in depth over all the basic configuration stuff, then I will put the link to it into the description once the course is released 23:24.060 --> 23:32.060 which will be in a couple of weeks most likely. If you want to stay updated on the PSTN course, just follow me on Twitter, I'm at Fiosek 23:32.060 --> 23:36.060 Then I will definitely put the info out there once the course is released 23:36.060 --> 23:41.060 Okay, let's go through that real quick. You can see there's our LAN interface 23:41.060 --> 23:47.060 It's up and it's connected. Also our LAN is connected. Then we have some system information here 23:47.060 --> 23:53.060 In case there is a new update available for PSTN, it will show up here and it will tell you to update 23:53.060 --> 23:58.060 You can see your CPU. You can see the uptime of the firewall 23:58.060 --> 24:07.060 You can see the DNS servers in use. And last, config change, also important because more people are using the firewall 24:07.060 --> 24:13.060 Jesus Christ, I cannot concentrate. Next one is the CPU usage you can see here 24:13.060 --> 24:24.060 You see the memory usage, swap usage, and the disk usage. In case you want to change your internet connection or the, like I said 24:24.060 --> 24:31.060 the type of connection that you use, DHCP or PPPoE later, click on interfaces, click on RAM 24:31.060 --> 24:35.060 and you can always change that to whatever else you want here 24:35.060 --> 24:40.060 and then scroll down and click on save if you change that in the future 24:40.060 --> 24:48.060 I guess that concludes the how to install 2.4.5 video at this point 24:48.060 --> 24:57.060 If you have any further questions, leave them in the comments below. The community and myself are happy to answer your questions to the best of my ability 24:57.060 --> 25:09.060 And again, please subscribe to my channel if you want to. If you like this video, just subscribe so I get some positive algorithm outcomes from YouTube 25:09.060 --> 25:16.060 Anyway, thanks for watching and I hope to see you guys in another video. Until then, bye, have fun with your new CS5 firewall 25:31.060 --> 25:37.060 Microsoft Mechanics www.microsoft.com www.microsoft.com