Explains how NETCONF access controls separate management requests from other SSH services by port and ACL while preserving SCP and SFTP access.
A NETCONF access control is an SSH security mechanism that
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blocks NETCONF requests on the SSH port while allowing them on a designated NETCONF port
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restricts NETCONF access with IPv4 or IPv6 ACLs, and
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allows SSH services such as SCP and SFTP to continue on the SSH port.
SSH uses port 22 by default, and NETCONF uses port 830 by default. Without this control, a NETCONF session can be established on the SSH port.
| Feature Name | Release Information | Description |
|---|---|---|
| NETCONF access controls | Release 25.4.1 |
Introduced in this release on: Fixed Systems (8200 [ASIC: Q100, Q200, P100], 8700 [ASIC: P100, K100], 8010 [ASIC: A100]); Centralized Systems (8600 [ASIC: Q200]); Modular Systems (8800 [LC ASIC: Q100, Q200, P100]) When this feature is enabled, NETCONF sessions will be blocked on the SSH port. However, SCP and SFTP will continue to function on the SSH port. The feature introduces these changes: CLI: YANG Data Models:
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Benefits of NETCONF access control
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Prevents unauthorized NETCONF requests on the SSH port.
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Blocks NETCONF for selected addresses without blocking their SSH access.
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Preserves SCP and SFTP access.