Juniper SRX380 User manual

Day One+
SRX380
IN THIS GUIDE
Step 1: Begin | 1
Step 2: Up and Running | 6
Step 3: Keep Going | 10
Step 1: Begin
IN THIS SECTION
Meet the SRX380 | 2
Install the SRX380 | 2
Power On | 4
In this guide, we provide a simple, three-step path, to quickly get you up and running with your new SRX380. We’ve
simplified and shortened the installation and configuration steps, and included how-to videos. You'll learn how to install
the SRX380 in a rack, power it up, and deploy it on your network using the CLI.
NOTE: We think you'll want to check out our Guided Setup: SRX300 Line Firewalls. Our Guided Setup picks
up where this Day One+ ends, providing step-by-step instructions on how to easily secure and validate your
branch location.
Are you interested in getting hands-on experience with the topics and operations covered in this guide? Visit
Juniper Networks Virtual Labs and reserve your free sandbox today! You’ll find the Junos Day One Experience
sandbox in the stand alone category.

Meet the SRX380
The Juniper Networks®SRX380 Services Gateway is a high-performance, all-in-one secure SD-WAN gateway. It provides
your network with superior and reliable WAN connectivity while consolidating security, routing, and switching for distributed
enterprise offices. With sixteen 1-Gigabit Ethernet PoE+ ports and four 10-Gigabit Ethernet ports, the SRX380 provides
greater port density than other models in the SRX300 line of devices, all in a 1-U form factor.
Install the SRX380
IN THIS SECTION
What’s in the Box? | 2
What Else Do I Need? | 3
Rack It | 3
What’s in the Box?
•SRX380 Services Gateway
•Power cord appropriate for your geographic location
•RJ-45 cable
•DB-9 adapter
•USB console cable
•Power cord retainer clip
•Rack mount kit with:
•Six flat-head 4-40 mounting screws
•Twelve flat-head M4x6-mm Phillips mounting screws
•Four mounting brackets (includes two 2-inch-recess brackets) that attach to the mounting rails
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•Two mounting rails
•Two mounting blades
What Else Do I Need?
You’ll also need:
•Someone to help you do the installation
•Eight rack mount screws appropriate for your rack
•A number two Phillips (+) screwdriver
Rack It
Here’s how to install the SRX380 in a rack:
1. Review General Safety Guidelines and Warnings
2. Wrap and fasten one end of the electrostatic discharge (ESD) grounding strap around your bare wrist, and connect the
other end to a site ESD point.
3. Attach the mounting brackets to the side mounting rails using the six flat-head mounting screws.
g100945
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12
2—1—Mounting railMounting bracket
4. Attach the mounting rails to the sides of the SRX380 using the M4x6-mm Phillips flat-head mounting screws.
g100946
5. Lift the SRX380 and position it in the rack. Line up the bottom hole in each mounting bracket with a hole in each rack
rail, making sure the SRX380 is level.
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6. While you’re holding the SRX380 in place, have a second person insert and tighten the rack mount screws to secure
the mounting brackets to the rack rails. Make sure they tighten the screws in the two bottom holes first and then
tighten the screws in the two top holes.
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7. Continue holding the SRX380 in place and have the second person slide the mounting blades into the channel of the
mounting rails.
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8. Screw the mounting blades to the rack using the rack mount screws.
9. Check that the mounting brackets on each side of the rack are level.
Power On
Now that you’ve installed your SRX380 in the rack, you’re ready to connect it to power.
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1. Wrap and fasten one end of the electrostatic discharge (ESD) grounding strap around your bare wrist, and connect the
other end to a site ESD point.
2. Attach a grounding cable to earth ground and then attach the other end to the SRX380’s grounding points.
g100950
3. On the SRX380 rear panel, push the end of the retainer strip into the slot above the power cord socket until the strip
snaps into place.
4. Press the small tab on the retainer strip to loosen the loop.
5. Slide the loop until you have enough space to insert the power cord into the power cord socket.
6. Plug in the power cord firmly to the SRX380 power cord socket.
7. Slide the loop on the retainer strip toward the power supply until it is snug against the base of the power cord coupler.
8. Press the tab on the loop and draw out the loop into a tight circle.
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9. If the AC power source outlet has a power switch, turn it off.
10. Plug in the AC power cord to the power source outlet.
11. If the AC power source outlet has a power switch, turn it on.
The SRX380 powers up as soon as you connect it to power. When the PWR LED on the front panel is lit solid green,
the SRX380 is ready to use.
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Step 2: Up and Running
IN THIS SECTION
SRX380 Provisioning Options | 6
Initial Configuration Using the CLI | 7
Now that the SRX380 is powered on, let’s do some initial configuration to get the switch up and running on the network.
NOTE: Be sure to check out our Guided Setup: SRX300 Line Firewalls. Our Guided Setup picks up where this
Day One+ leaves off, providing step-by-step instructions on how to easily secure and validate your branch
location.
SRX380 Provisioning Options
It’s simple to provision and manage the SRX380 and other devices on your network. You can choose the configuration
tool that’s right for you:
•Junos CLI commands. In this guide we show you how to configure the SRX380 with CLI commands that leverage the
plug and play factory defaults.
•J-Web, Juniper Networks Setup wizard that is preinstalled on the SRX380. For information on performing initial
configuration using the J-Web setup wizard see Configure SRX Devices Using the J-Web Setup Wizard in the J-Web
User Guide for SRX Series Devices.
•Juniper Sky™ Enterprise, Juniper Networks-hosted public cloud-based Software as a Service (SaaS) solution.
NOTE: You’ll need to have a Juniper Sky Enterprise subscription service before you can use it to configure
the SRX380. For more information, check out the Juniper Sky Enterprise Getting Started Guide.
•Juniper Networks Contrail Service Orchestration (CSO). To use CSO, you’ll need an authentication code. See the Contrail
Service Orchestration (CSO ) Deployment Guide.
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Initial Configuration Using the CLI
IN THIS SECTION
Connect to the Serial Console Port | 7
Perform Initial Configuration | 8
Congratulations! Your SRX is Up and Running | 9
You can use the console port on the SRX to do the initial configuration. This section assumes you start from a factory
default configuration. See SRX380 Services Gateway Hardware Guide for details on the SRX380 factory default
configuration.
After you configure the SRX380, you can log in on a local LAN port, or remotely over the WAN interface, to manage and
configure the SRX using the CLI or J-Web.
We recommend that you use the ge-0/0/0 interface for WAN connectivity on the SRX380. By default, this interface is
set to receive its Internet access configuration from the service provider.
NOTE: This examples assumes you are using DHCP to configure the WAN interface. If the WAN provider does
not support DHCP, you’ll need to manually configure the WAN interface and related static routing. See Junos
Initial Configuration.
Have this information handy before you begin the initial configuration:
•Root password
•Hostname
Connect to the Serial Console Port
1. Plug one end of the Ethernet cable into the RJ-45 to DB-9 serial port adapter for your SRX345.
2. Plug the RJ-45 to DB-9 serial port adapter into the serial port on the management device.
3. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to the serial console port on the SRX380.
4. Start your asynchronous terminal emulation application (such as Microsoft Windows HyperTerminal) and select the
appropriate COM port to use (for example, COM1).
5. Verify that the serial port settings are set to the default:
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•Baud rate—9600
•Parity—N
•Data bits—8
•Stop bits—1
•Flow control—none
NOTE: You can also connect to the SRX380 using a mini-USB console port. See the SRX380 Hardware Guide.
Perform Initial Configuration
1. Login as the root user and start the CLI. You don't need a password if you're running the factory default.
login: root
root@%cli
root>
NOTE: You can view the factory-default settings with the show configuration operational mode command.
2. Enter configuration mode.
root> configure
[edit]
root#
3. Since you're doing the initial configuration manually, you'll need to remove ZTP from the configuration. This stops the
periodic log messages that report on ZTP status.
Set the root authentication password and commit the change to deactivate ZTP.
[edit]
root# delete chassis auto-image-upgrade
root# delete system phone-home
root# set system root-authentication plain-text-password
New password: password
Retype new password: password
Issue the commit command to activate the candidate configuration that disables ZTP:
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[edit]
root# commit
4. Enable root login over SSH, and allow SSH access over the WAN interface (ge-0/0/0).
[edit]
root# set system services ssh root-login allow
root# set security zones security-zone untrust interfaces ge-0/0/0.0 host-inbound-traffic system-services ssh
5. Configure the hostname.
[edit]
root# set system host-name host_name
6. That’s it! The initial configuration is complete. Commit the configuration to activate the changes on the SRX.
[edit]
root# commit
Congratulations! Your SRX is Up and Running
Your SRX380 is now online and providing secure Internet access to devices attached to the LAN ports. You can manage
the device locally and remotely, using the Junos CLI, J-Web, or a cloud based provisioning service. Here's what your
network looks like:
jn-000273
Sky Enterprise
Remote Management
Station
SRX380
(Factory Default
+ Initial CLI Config)
DHCP Clients
Internet
CSO
DHCP Server
UntrustTrust
ge-0/0/0
(DHCP Client)
SNAT
(DHCP Server
192.168.1.0/24)
Local Management
Station (Optional)
ge-0/0/1 to 15;
xe-0/0/16-18
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A few things to keep in mind about your new SRX380 branch network:
•You access the SRX CLI or J-Web user interface locally using the 192.168.1.1 address. To access the SRX remotely,
specify the IP address assigned by the WAN provider. Simply issue a show interfaces ge-0/0/0 terse CLI command to
confirm the address in use by the WAN interface.
•The management interface is configured as a DHCP server for the 192.168.1.0/24 subnet.
•Devices attached to the LAN ports are configured to use DHCP. They receive their network configuration from the
SRX. These devices obtain an IP address from the 192.168.2.0/24 address pool and use the SRX as their default gateway.
•All LAN ports are in the same subnet with Layer 2 connectivity. All traffic is permitted between trust zone interfaces.
•All traffic originating in the trust zone is permitted in the untrust zone. Matching response traffic is allowed back from
the untrust to the trust zone. Traffic that originates from the untrust zone is blocked from the trust zone.
•The SRX performs source NAT (S-NAT) using the WAN interface’s IP for traffic sent to the WAN that originated from
the trust zone.
•Traffic associated with specific system services (HTTPS, DHCP, TFTP, and SSH) is permitted from the untrust zone to
the local host. All local host services and protocols are allowed for traffic that originates from the trust zone.
Step 3: Keep Going
IN THIS SECTION
What’s Next? | 11
General Information | 11
Learn With Videos | 12
Congratulations! Your SRX380 is configured and ready to go. Here are some things you can do next.
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What’s Next?
NOTE: Quickly configure and validate a secure branch office in a few simple steps with our Guided Setup:
SRX300 Line Firewalls. Our Guided Setup picks up where this Day One+ guide ends and is designed to quickly
get your branch location online and secured.
ThenIf you want to
Log in to J-Web and use the wizard. Alternatively, you can use the
more advanced configuration features offered by Juniper Contrail
Service Orchestration (CSO) and Juniper Sky Enterprise. To use
these services, you’ll need an account and activation code. Check
out the Contrail Service Orchestration (CSO ) Deployment Guide
and the Juniper Sky Enterprise Getting Started Guide.
Change configuration settings, get another
device up and running, or both
Visit Day One: SRX Series Up and Running With Advanced Security
Services
Set up your SRX380 with advanced security
measures to protect and defend your network
See Installing Software on SRX Series DevicesManage software upgrades on your SRX380
Visit the Security Design CenterSee, automate, and protect your network with
Juniper Security
Visit Juniper Networks Virtual Labs and reserve your free sandbox.
You’ll find the Junos Day One Experience sandbox in the stand alone
category.
Get hands-on experience with the procedures
covered in this guide
General Information
ThenIf you want to
See Activate Junos OS Licenses in the Juniper
Licensing Guide
Download, activate, and manage your software licenses to
unlock additional features for your SRX services gateway
Visit the SRX380 Documentation page in the Juniper
TechLibrary
See all documentation available for the SRX380
Start with the Day One+ for Junos OS guideConfigure the SRX380 with the Junos OS CLI
See J-Web for SRX Series DocumentationConfigure the SRX380 using J-Web
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ThenIf you want to
See Junos OS Release NotesStay up-to-date on new and changed features and known and
resolved issues.
Learn With Videos
Our video library continues to grow! We’ve created many, many videos that demonstrate how to do everything from
install your hardware to configure advanced Junos OS network features. Here are some great video and training resources
that will help you expand your knowledge of Junos OS.
ThenIf you want to
SRX380 Services GatewayView a Web-based training video which provides an
overview of the SRX380 and describes how to install and
configure it
See Learning with Juniper on Juniper Networks main
YouTube page
Get short and concise tips and instructions that provide
quick answers, clarity, and insight into specific features
and functions of Juniper technologies
Visit the Getting Started page on the Juniper Learning
Portal
View a list of the many free technical trainings we offer
at Juniper
Juniper Networks, the Juniper Networks logo, Juniper, and Junos are registered trademarks of Juniper Networks, Inc. in the
United States and other countries. All other trademarks, service marks, registered marks, or registered service marks are the
property of their respective owners. Juniper Networks assumes no responsibility for any inaccuracies in this document. Juniper
Networks reserves the right to change, modify, transfer, or otherwise revise this publication without notice. Copyright © 2022
Juniper Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. Rev. 06, December 2021.
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