About Optimization Features : Configuring port labels
  
Configuring port labels
You create port labels under Networking > App Definitions: Port Labels.
Port labels are names given to sets of port numbers. You use port labels when configuring in-path rules. For example, you can use port labels to define a set of ports for which the same in-path, peering, QoS classification, and QoS marking rules apply.
This table summarizes the port labels that are provided by default.
Port Type
Description and Ports
product
Use this port label to automatically pass-through traffic on Core ports 7950 - 7954 (data transfers), and 7970 (management). Core delivers block-storage optimization that accelerates access to storage area networks (SANs) across the WAN, decoupling storage from servers and allowing data to reside in one location.
Interactive
Use this port label to automatically pass-through traffic on interactive ports (for example, Telnet, TCP ECHO, remote logging, and shell).
RBT-Proto
Use this port label to automatically pass-through traffic on ports used by the system: 7744 (RiOS data store synchronization), 7800-7801 (in-path), 7810 (out-of-path), 7820 (failover), 7850 (connection forwarding), 7860 (Interceptor appliance), 7870 (SteelCentral Controller for SteelHead Mobile).
Secure
Use this port label to automatically pass-through traffic on commonly secure ports (for example, SSH, HTTPS, and SMTPS).
FTP
Use this port label to automatically pass-through traffic on FTP ports 20 and 21.
If you do not want to automatically forward traffic on interactive, RBT-Proto, secure ports or FTP, you must delete the Interactive, RBT-Proto, Secure, and FTP in-path rules.
This feature is optional.
These configuration options are available:
Add a New Port Label
Displays the controls to add a new port label.
Name
Specifies the label name. These rules apply:
Port labels aren’t case sensitive and can be any string consisting of letters, the underscore ( _ ), or the hyphen ( - ). There can’t be spaces in port labels.
The fields in the various rule pages of the Management Console that take a physical port number also take a port label.
To avoid confusion, don’t use a number for a port label.
Port labels that are used in in-path and other rules, such as QoS and peering rules, can’t be deleted.
Port label changes (that is, adding and removing ports inside a label) are applied immediately by the rules that use the port labels that you have modified.
Ports
Specifies a comma-separated list of ports.
Modifying ports in a port label
Select the port label name in the Port Labels list to display the Editing Port Labels Interactive group. Under Editing Port Label <port-label-name>, add or delete ports in the Ports text box.