Are you using NAT? If so is anyone on your network complaining taht a web page isn't working (say)? The infected (presuming it's real) packet must be coming in in response to a request for something (e.g. web page) by the workstations. (The port-80 bit suggests it's a web page too.)
If as danfox suggests you have Viewpoint, see who is trying to access the website in question.
If the destinations are public IP addresses, then it could just be a worm trying all IP addresses in a range in turn.
If you think it's a real issue, you could always block that Ip address in the access rules> BUT remember that if the problem has been reported in the firewall log then the firewall has ALREADY dealt with it!
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by: danf0xPosted on 2009-06-16 at 09:38:16ID: 24639741
do you have viewpoint? It is the logging server provided by sonicwall that will manage the logs. You need to point your logging to some type of syslog server so you can break down what is actually going on.
There are many antivirus vendors that block UPX files as false positives.