Protecting websites with traffic filter rules (including WAF rules)
- Applies to:
- Experience Manager as a Cloud Service
- Topics:
- Security
CREATED FOR:
- Intermediate
- Admin
- Developer
Learn about traffic filter rules, including its subcategory of Web Application Firewall (WAF) rules in AEM as a Cloud Service (AEMCS). Read about how to create, deploy, and test the rules. Also, analyze the results to protect your AEM sites.
Overview
Reducing the risk of security breaches is a top priority for any organization. AEMCS offers the traffic filter rules feature, including WAF rules, to safeguard websites and applications.
Traffic filter rules are deployed to the built-in CDN and are evaluated before the request reaches the AEM infrastructure. With this feature, you can significantly enhance the security of your website, ensuring that only legitimate requests are allowed to access the AEM infrastructure.
This tutorial guides you through the process of creating, deploying, testing, and analyzing the results of traffic filter rules, including WAF rules.
You can read more about traffic filter rules in this article.
We invite you to give feedback or ask questions about traffic filter rules by emailing aemcs-waf-adopter@adobe.com.
Next step
Learn how to set up the feature so you can create, deploy, and test traffic filter rules. Read about setting up the Elasticsearch, Logstash, and Kibana (ELK) stack dashboard tooling to analyze the results of your AEMCS CDN logs.
Experience Manager
- Overview
- Playlists
- Introduction to AEM as a Cloud Service
- Experience Cloud integrations
- Underlying Technology
- Edge Delivery Services
- Cloud Manager
- Local Development Environment Setup
- Developing
- Debugging AEM
- AEM APIs
- Content Delivery
- Caching
- Accessing AEM
- Authentication
- Advanced Networking
- Security
- AEM Eventing
- Migration
- Content Transfer Tool
- Bulk Import of assets
- Moving to AEM as a Cloud Service
- Cloud Acceleration Manager
- Content Fragments
- Forms
- Developing for Forms as a Cloud Service
- 1 - Getting started
- 2 - Install IntelliJ
- 3 - Setup Git
- 4 - Sync IntelliJ with AEM
- 5 - Build a form
- 6 - Custom Submit Handler
- 7 - Registering servlet using resource type
- 8 - Enable Forms Portal Components
- 9 - Include Cloud Services and FDM
- 10 - Context aware cloud configuration
- 11 - Push to Cloud Manager
- 12 - Deploy to development environment
- 13 - Updating maven archetype
- Create Adaptive Form
- Custom submit service with headless form
- Create address block component
- Create clickable image component
- AEM Forms and Analytics
- Creating Countries Dropdown Component
- Creating Button Variations
- Using vertical tabs
- Using output and forms service
- Document Generation in AEM Forms CS
- Using Forms Document Services API
- Document Generation using Batch API
- PDF Manipulation in Forms CS
- Integrate with Marketo
- Store Form Submissions with Blob Index Tags
- Prefill core component based form
- Azure Portal Storage
- Save and Resume form filling
- Create Review Workflow
- Acrobat Sign with AEM Forms
- Integrate with Microsoft Power Automate
- Integrate with Microsoft Dynamics
- Integrate with Salesforce
- Store form submissions in one drive and sharepoint
- Developing for Forms as a Cloud Service
- Asset Compute Extensibility
- Multi-step Tutorials
- Expert Resources