MZ@ !L!This program cannot be run in DOS mode. $<թRթRթRԩRPԩRRichթRPEL!  k(@ .rdatap@@.rsrc @@W T.rdataT.rdata$zzzdbg @ .rsrc$01@-x.rsrc$020 0H `xA 8P h    (@Xp0H`x !"#$%& '8(P)h*+,-./01(2@3X4p567?@ABC0DHE`FxGH        0  @  P  `  p                        0  @  P  `  p                        0  @  P  `  p                        0  @  P  `  p                       8--vh3 t9(?DlDDJ\PxUdZ8agpX y<pN0(h $԰4lH, ht<   l( Hzx<D$(*/49h> D$Inbound Other Discarded IPv6 IPsec Unauthenticated Packets/sec>Inbound Other Discarded IPv6 IPsec Unauthenticated Packets/secInbound Other Discarded IPv6 IPsec Unauthenticated Packets per Second is the rate at which unauthenticated IKEv1, IKEv2 , AuthIP, or ESP IPv6 packets are received on a public interface and discarded because of errors or packet abnormalities. An unauthenticated packet is an IPsec packet without an associated state entry. A state entry is a pair of IPv6 addresses that is authorized to pass through from a public to an internal interface.=Inbound Rate Limit Discarded IPv6 IPsec Authenticated Packets=Inbound Rate Limit Discarded IPv6 IPsec Authenticated PacketsInbound Rate Limit Discarded IPv6 IPsec Authenticated Packets is the total number of authenticated IKEv1, IKEv2, AuthIP, or ESP IPv6 packets received on a public interface and discarded because they exceeded the rate limit for IPv6 IPsec authenticated packets. An authenticated packet is an IPsec packet with an associated state entry. A state entry is a pair of IPv6 addresses that is authorized to pass through from a public to an internal interface.AInbound Rate Limit Discarded IPv6 IPsec Authenticated Packets/secAInbound Rate Limit Discarded IPv6 IPsec Authenticated Packets/secInbound Rate Limit Discarded IPv6 IPsec Authenticated Packets per Second is the rate at which authenticated IKEv1, IKEv2, AuthIP, or ESP IPv6 packets are received on a public interface and discarded because they exceed the rate limit for IPv6 IPsec authenticated packets. An authenticated packet is an IPsec packet with an associated state entry. A state entry is a pair of IPv6 addresses that is authorized to pass through from a public to an internal interface.PA8Inbound Other Discarded IPv6 IPsec Authenticated Packets8Inbound Other Discarded IPv6 IPsec Authenticated PacketsInbound Other Discarded IPv6 IPsec Authenticated Packets is the total number of authenticated IKEv1, IKEv2, AuthIP, or ESP IPv6 packets received on a public interface and discarded because of errors or packet abnormalities. An authenticated packet is an IPsec packet with an associated state entry. A state entry is a pair of IPv6 addresses that is authorized to pass through from a public to an internal interface.<Inbound Other Discarded IPv6 IPsec Authenticated Packets/sec<Inbound Other Discarded IPv6 IPsec Authenticated Packets/secInbound Other Discarded IPv6 IPsec Authenticated Packets per Second is the rate at which authenticated IKEv1, IKEv2, AuthIP, or ESP IPv6 packets are received on a public interface and discarded because of errors or packet abnormalities. An authenticated packet is an IPsec packet with an associated state entry. A state entry is a pair of IPv6 addresses that is authorized to pass through from a public to an internal interface.+Inbound Rate Limit Discarded ICMPv6 Packets+Inbound Rate Limit Discarded ICMPv6 PacketsInbound Rate Limit Discarded ICMPv6 Packets is the total number of ICMPv6 packets received on a public interface and discarded because they exceeded the rate limit for ICMPv6 packets./Inbound Rate Limit Discarded ICMPv6 Packets/sec/Inbound Rate Limit Discarded ICMPv6 Packets/secInbound Rate Limit Discarded ICMPv6 Packets per Second is the rate at which ICMPv6 packets are received on a public interface and discarded because they exceeded the rate limit for ICMPv6 packets.7Inbound Rate Limit Discarded Filter Exempt IPv6 Packets7Inbound Rate Limit Discarded Filter Exempt IPv6 Packets[Inbound Rate Limit Discarded Filter Exempt IPv6 Packets is the total number of filter exempt IPv6 packets received on a public interface and discarded because they exceeded the rate limit for filter exempt IPv6 packets. A filter exempt packet is a packet that is configured by an administrator to bypass the Denial of Service Protection component.;Inbound Rate Limit Discarded Filter Exempt IPv6 Packets/sec;Inbound Rate Limit Discarded Filter Exempt IPv6 Packets/sechInbound Rate Limit Discarded Filter Exempt IPv6 Packets per Second is the rate at which filter exempt IPv6 packets are received on a public interface and discarded because they exceeded the rate limit for filter exempt IPv6 packets. A filter exempt packet is a packet that is configured by an administrator to bypass the Denial of Service Protection component.+Inbound Discarded Filter Block IPv6 Packets+Inbound Discarded Filter Block IPv6 PacketsInbound Discarded Filter Blocked IPv6 Packets is the total number of filter blocked IPv6 packets received and discarded on a public interface. A filter blocked IPv6 packet is a packet that is configured by an administrator to be blocked by the Denial of Service Protection component./Inbound Discarded Filter Block IPv6 Packets/sec/Inbound Discarded Filter Block IPv6 Packets/sec(Inbound Discarded Filter Blocked IPv6 Packets per Second is the rate at which filter blocked IPv6 packets are received and discarded on a public interface. A filter blocked IPv6 packet is a packet that is configured by an administrator to be blocked by the Denial of Service Protection component.9Inbound Rate Limit Discarded Default Block Exempt Packets9Inbound Rate Limit Discarded Default Block Exempt PacketsInbound Rate Limit Discarded Default Block Exempt Packets is the total number of default block exempt packets received on a public interface and discarded because they exceeded the rate limit for default block exempt packets. A discarded default block exempt packet can be an AH IPv6 packet, an IPv6 packet without IPsec, or an IPv4 packet. These packets are blocked by default by the Denial of Service Protection component, but can be explicitly allowed by the administrator.=Inbound Rate Limit Discarded Default Block Exempt Packets/sec=Inbound Rate Limit Discarded Default Block Exempt Packets/secInbound Rate Limit Discarded Default Block Exempt Packets per Second is the rate at which default block exempt packets are received on a public interface and discarded because they exceeded the rate limit for default block exempt IPv6 packets. A default block exempt packet can be an AH IPv6 packet, an IPv6 packet without IPsec, or an IPv4 packet. These packets are blocked by default by the Denial of Service Protection component but explicitly allowed by the administrator.'Inbound Discarded Default Block Packets'Inbound Discarded Default Block PacketsBInbound Discarded Default Block Packets is the total number of default block packets received and discarded on a public interface. A discarded default block packet can be an AH IPv6 packet, an IPv6 packet without IPsec, or an IPv4 packet. These packets are blocked by default by the Denial of Service Protection component.+Inbound Discarded Default Block Packets/sec+Inbound Discarded Default Block Packets/secYInbound Discarded Default Block Packets per Second is the rate at which default block discarded packets are received and discarded on a public interface. A discarded default block packet can be an AH IPv6 packet, an IPv6 packet without IPsec, or an IPv4 packet. These packets are blocked by default by the Denial of Service Protection component.PAInbound Discarded PacketsInbound Discarded PacketsInbound Discarded Packets is the total number of packets received and discarded on a public interface. This counter represents the summation of all the various specific discarded counters.Inbound Discarded Packets/secInbound Discarded Packets/secInbound Discarded Packets per Second is the rate at which packets are received and discarded on a public interface. This counter represents the summation of all the various specific discarded counter rates.Per IP Rate Limit QueuesPer IP Rate Limit QueuesPer IP Rate Limit Queues is the current number of per internal IP address rate limit queues for unauthenticated IKEv1, IKEv2, AuthIP, or ESP IPv6 packets. An unauthenticated packet is an IPsec packet without an associated state entry. A state entry is a pair of IPv6 addresses that is authorized to pass through from a public to an internal interface. Unauthenticated packets are placed in a separate queue for each destination IP address that is available on the internal interface.PA004PPp!(Info Start Stop Verbose <SA Context %1 was created <SA Context %1: Result=%2 SA Context %1:\nLocal Address: %2:%4\nRemote Address: %3:%5\nProtocol: %6 <SA Context %1 was deleted 4SA Context %1: SPI=%2 `----- BEGIN BFE_SA_CONTEXT processing ----- \----- END BFE_SA_CONTEXT processing ----- P----- BFE SA CONTEXT ID: (%1) ----- Driver External Responder 4VS_VERSION_INFO 98 98?StringFileInfo040904B0LCompanyNameMicrosoft CorporationXFileDescriptionFWP/IPsec User-Mode APIn'FileVersion10.0.14393.0 (rs1_release.160715-1616): InternalNamefwpuclnt.dll.LegalCopyright Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.JOriginalFilenamefwpuclnt.dll.muij%ProductNameMicrosoft Windows Operating System> ProductVersion10.0.14393.0DVarFileInfo$Translation PADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPADDINGPADDINGXXPAD