Overview
Edit, delete, filter, sort, or perform other operations on established exposure probes.
Editing configuration
1. Log in to the CFW console, and in the left sidebar, choose Network Honeypot > Probe Exposure. 2. On the Exposed Probes page, select the target probe, and click Edit in the Operation column.
3. In the Edit Exposed Probe dialog, you can modify the instance name and the probe port/path forwarded to the honeypot service. Click OK to save the changes.
Note:
For existing probes with the Load balancer deployment mode (the legacy forwarder solution), the original forwarder configuration (including forwarder CVM information) is still displayed during editing, and migration to the new solution is not supported.
For newly created probes with the Load balancer deployment mode (the private IP address direct connection solution), the subnet and private IP address fields are displayed during editing, and modification of the private IP address is supported.
Deleting a Probe
1. Log in to the CFW console, and in the left sidebar, choose Network Honeypot > Exposed Probes. 2. On the Exposed Probes page, you can delete probes individually or in batches.
To delete a single probe: select the target probe, click Delete in the Operation column, and then click OK in the confirmation dialog.
To delete probes in batches: select one or more probes, click Delete, and then click OK in the confirmation dialog.
Note:
After a CLB probe is deleted, the system automatically removes the associated private IP address from the CLB backend RS list, without manual intervention.
Filtering/Sorting
1. Log in to the CFW console, and in the left sidebar, choose Network Honeypot > Exposed Probes. 2. On the Exposed Probes page, you can filter probes or sort them.
Click the search box to filter probe exposure events by keywords such as Probe ID and Probe name.
Click Region, VPC, Deployment Mode, Deploy Instance, or Forwarder in the probe exposure list shown in the figure to filter probe exposure events.
Click Forward to Honeypot or Hit count in the probe exposure list shown in the figure to sort probe exposure events in ascending or descending order.