Table Of Contents
Symbols - A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X -
Index
Symbols
/bits subnet masks E-3
?
command string C-4
help C-4
A
AAA
accounting 15-13
authentication
CLI access 21-11
CLI access, system 21-12
network access 15-1
privileged EXEC mode 21-13
authentication directly with the FWSM 15-3
authorization
commands 21-14
downloadable access lists 15-10
network access 15-9
clearing settings 24-6
local database support 14-6
maximum rules A-6
overview 14-1
password management 15-5
performance 15-1
prompts 15-5
server
adding 14-9
types 14-3
support summary 14-3
with web clients 15-6
abbreviating commands C-3
access lists
ACE logging, configuring 10-20
ACE order 10-2
comments 10-17
commitment 10-5
deny flows, managing 10-21
downloadable 15-11
EtherType, adding 10-10
expanded 10-6
extended, adding 10-6
extended, overview 10-6
implicit deny 10-3
inbound 11-1
interface, applying 11-4
IP address guidelines with NAT 10-3
logging 10-19
maximum rules 10-5
memory limits 10-6
memory partitions 4-17
NAT addresses 10-3
object grouping 10-11
outbound 11-1
overview 10-1
remarks 10-17
standard access lists, adding 10-11
accounting 15-13
ACEs
expanded 10-6
logging 10-19
maximum 10-5
order 10-2
Active/Active failover
about 13-12
actions 13-15
active state 13-13
command replication 13-13
configuration synchronization 13-13
configuring
failover 13-25
failover group preemption 13-28
HTTP replication 13-28
interface poll time 13-28
unit poll time 13-28
criteria for failover 13-29
device initialization 13-13
failover groups 13-12
primary status 13-13
saving the configuration 13-14
secondary status 13-13
standby state 13-13
status 13-33
synchronizing the configurations 13-14
triggers 13-15
Active/Standby failover
about 13-9
actions 13-11
active state 13-9
command replication 13-10
configuration synchronization 13-9
configuring
failover 13-20
HTTP replication 13-23
interface poll time 13-24
unit poll time 13-24
criteria for failover 13-24
device initializtion 13-9
primary status 13-9
saving the configuration 13-10
secondary status 13-9
standby state 13-9
status 13-30
synchronizing the configurations 13-10
triggers 13-11
Active Directory, password management 15-5
adaptive security algorithm 1-8
admin context
changing 4-24
overview 4-3
alternate-address (ICMP message) E-15
application inspection
applying 20-6
configuring 20-1
map, using 20-7
overview 20-2
security level requirements 6-1
supported protocols 20-4
application partition passwords, clearing 24-6
ARP inspection
configuring 17-1
enabling 17-2
overview 17-1
static entry 17-2
ARP spoofing 17-2
ARP table, static entry 17-2
ASDM
allowing access 21-4
installation 22-8
maximum connections A-4
ASR 8-29
asymmetric routing support 8-29
AUS 22-18
authentication
CLI access 21-11
CLI access, system 21-12
FTP 15-3
HTTP 15-2
network access 15-1
overview 14-2
privileged EXEC mode 21-13
Telnet 15-2
web clients 15-6
authorization
commands 21-14
downloadable access lists 15-10
network access 15-9
overview 14-2
autostate messaging 2-12
Auto Update
configuring 22-18
status 22-20
B
bandwidth
limiting 4-11
maximum A-2
basic settings 7-1
BGP
configuring 8-5
limitations 8-5
monitoring 8-6
restarting 8-6
support for 8-4
bits subnet masks E-3
booting
from the FWSM 24-6
from the switch 2-14
boot partitions 2-13
BPDUs
access list, EtherType 10-10
forwarding on the switch 2-12
bridge groups
IP addresses, assigning 6-5
overview 1-7
bridge table
See MAC address table
bufferwraps
save to interal Flash 23-10
send to FTP server 23-10
bypassing firewall checks 19-4
bypassing the firewall, in the switch 2-7
C
capturing packets 24-7
Catalyst 6500
See switch
Catalyst OS versions A-2
CEF A-2
changing between contexts 4-23
Cisco 7600
See switch
Cisco IOS versions A-2
Cisco IP Phones
application inspection 20-80
with DHCP 8-34
Cisco VPN Client 21-6
Class A, B, and C addresses E-2
classes, logging
filtering messages by 23-12
message class variables 23-12
types 23-12
classes, resource
See resource management
clearing configuration settings 23-17
CLI
abbreviating commands C-3
adding comments C-5
authenticating access 21-11
command line editing C-3
command output paging C-5
displaying C-5
help C-4
paging C-5
syntax formatting C-3
command authorization
configuring 21-14
multiple contexts 21-15
overview 21-11
command prompts
configuring 7-4
overview C-2
comments
access lists 10-17
configuration C-5
Compact Flash 2-13
configuration
clearing 3-5
clearing settings 23-17
comments C-5
minimum 1-xxix
saving 3-3
switch 2-1
text file 3-6
URL for a context 4-20
viewing 3-5
configuration mode
accessing 3-2
prompt C-2
connection
blocking 19-7
deleting A-5
connection limits
per context 4-16
TCP and UDP 19-1
console port, external 3-1
contexts
See security contexts
control plane path 1-8
conversion-error (ICMP message) E-15
crash dump 24-9
CTIQBE inspection
enabling 20-9
limitations and restrictions 20-8
monitoring 20-10
overview 20-8
cut-through proxy 15-1
D
data flow
routed firewall 5-2
transparent firewall 5-12
debug messages
failover 13-40
viewing 24-7
default class 4-13
deny flows, logging 10-21
device ID, including in messages 23-15
DHCP
Cisco IP Phones 8-34
configuring 8-31
relay 8-34
server 8-34
transparent firewall 10-7
disabling messages, specific message IDs 23-16
DMZ, definition 1-1
DNS and NAT 12-15
DNS inspection
configuring 20-21
managing 20-14
rewrite 20-15
domain name, setting 7-4
DoS attack, preventing 12-26
dotted decimal subnet masks E-3
downloadable access lists 15-11
DSCP bits 1-9
dual IP stack 9-4
dynamic NAT
See NAT
E
eBGP 8-5
echo (ICMP message) E-15
echo-reply (ICMP message) E-15
editing command lines C-3
EIGRP 10-7
EMBLEM format, using in logs 23-16
embryonic connection limits 19-2
ESMTP inspection
configuring 20-86
overview 20-85
established command
maximum rules A-6
security level requirements 6-2
EtherChannel, backplane
load-balancing 2-11
overview 2-11
EtherType access list
adding 10-10
applying in both directions 10-9
compatibilty with extended access lists 10-9
implicit deny 10-9
MPLS, allowing 10-10
supported EtherTypes 10-9
EtherType assigned numbers 10-10
F
facility, logging 23-5
failover
about 13-1
Active/Active
See Active/Active failover
Active/Standby
See Active/Standby failover
configuring
Active/Active 13-24
Active/Standby 13-20
debug messages 13-40
disabling 13-39
displaying the configuration 13-37
forcing 13-38
interface health monitoring 13-18
link
about 13-2
securing 13-29
module placement
inter-chassis 13-4
intra-chassis 13-3
requirements
license 13-2
software 13-2
restoring a failed unit 13-39
SNMP traps 13-40
Stateful
See Stateful Failover
switch configuration 2-11
system log messages 13-40
testing 13-38
transparent firewall considerations 13-7
trunk 2-12
unit health monitoring 13-18
upgrading software 22-9
failover groups
assigning contexts to 13-26
creating 13-26
definition of 13-12
preempt command 13-28
restoring to an unfailed state 13-39
filtering
ActiveX 16-1
exempting 16-7
FTP 16-8
HTTP 16-6
HTTPS 16-8
Java applets 16-3
long HTTP URLs
setting the size 16-7
truncating 16-7
maximum rules A-6
overview 16-1
security level requirements 6-1
servers supported 16-4
show command output C-4
URLs 16-4
firewall mode
configuring 5-1
overview 5-1
Flash memory
overview 2-13
partitions 2-13
size A-3
format of messages 23-19
fragment size, configuring 19-7
FTP filtering 16-8
FTP inspection
configuring 20-25
overview 20-23
G
global addresses
guidelines 12-15
specifying 12-27
GTP inspection
configuring 20-30
overview 20-28
H
H.225, configuring 20-43
H.245
monitoring 20-47
troubleshooting 20-47
H.323
transparent firewall guidelines 5-9
H.323 inspection
configuring 20-44
limitations 20-42
overview 20-41
troubleshooting 20-47
half-closed connection limits 19-2
help, command line C-4
hostname, setting 7-3
hosts, subnet masks for E-3
HSRP 5-8
HTTP(S)
authentication 21-12
filtering 16-4
maximum connections A-4
maximum rules A-6
HTTP inspection
configuring 20-54
overview 20-53
HTTP replication
configuring in Active/Active failover 13-28
configuring in Active/Standby failover 13-23
I
iBGP 8-5
ICMP
management access 21-10
maximum rules A-6
testing connectivity 24-1
type numbers E-15
IGMP 8-22
IKE 21-5
ILS application inspection 20-56
IM 20-69
inbound access lists 11-1
information-reply (ICMP message) E-15
information-request (ICMP message) E-15
inside, definition 1-1
inspection
See application inspection
installation
ASDM 22-8
maintenance software 22-12
module verification 2-2
software, using the CLI 22-3
software, using the maintenance partition 22-5
Instant Messaging 20-69
interfaces
configuring poll times 13-24, 13-28
global addresses 12-27
health monitoring 13-18
maximum A-3
naming 6-2, 6-4
shared 4-7
turning off 6-6
turning on 6-6
viewing monitored interface status 13-37
IOS versions A-2
IP addresses
classes E-2
interface 6-3
overlapping between contexts 4-5
private E-2
routed mode 6-3
subnet mask E-4
translating 12-1
transparent mode 6-3
VPN client 21-8
IPSec
basic settings 21-5
client 21-6
management access 21-4
transforms 21-6
IP spoofing, preventing 19-7
IPv6
access lists 9-5
default and static routes 9-5
dual IP stack, configuring 9-4
duplicate address detection 9-4
enabled commands 9-1
neighbor discovery 9-6
router advertisement messages 9-8
static neighbor 9-10
verifying configuration 9-10
viewing routes 9-11
IPX 2-7
ISAKMP 21-5
ISNs, randomizing
using Modular Policy Framework 19-1
J
Java applet filtering 16-2
K
Kerberos
configuring 14-9
support 14-6
L
Layer 2 firewall
See transparent firewall
Layer 2 forwarding table
See MAC address table
LDAP
application inspection 20-56
configuring 14-9
support 14-6
licenses 22-1
load-balancing, backplane EtherChannel 2-11
local user database
adding a user 14-7
configuring 14-7
logging in 21-14
support 14-6
system execution space 21-14
lockout recovery 21-24
log bufferwraps
save to internal Flash 23-10
send to FTP server 23-10
logging
access lists 10-19
class
filtering messages by 23-12
types 23-12
device-id, including in system log messages 23-15
email
configuring as output destination 23-5
destination address 23-6
source address 23-6
EMBLEM format 23-16
facility option 23-5
filtering messages
by message class 23-12
by message list 23-13
logging queue, configuring 23-15
multiple context mode 23-2
output destinations
ASDM 23-6
email address 23-5
internal buffer 23-8
SNMP 23-24
SSH 23-7
switch session 23-7
syslog server 23-4
Telnet 23-7
queue
changing the size of 23-15
configuring 23-15
viewing queue statistics 23-15
severity level
changing 23-17
severity level, changing 23-17
timestamp, including 23-15
logging queue
configuring 23-15
login
banner 7-5
command 21-14
FTP 15-3
local user 21-14
session 3-2
SSH 3-2
system execution space 21-14
Telnet 3-2
loops, avoiding 2-12
M
MAC address table
adding an address 17-3
entry timeout 17-3
MAC learning, disabling 17-4
overview 5-12, 17-3
resource management 4-16
static entry 17-3
viewing 17-4
MAC learning, disabling 17-4
maintenance partition
installing application software from 22-5
IP address 22-7
password
clearing 24-7
setting 7-2
software installation 22-12
management IP address, transparent firewall 6-3
man-in-the-middle attack 17-2
mapped interface name 4-19
mapping
MIBs to CLIs D-1
mask-reply (ICMP message) E-15
mask-request (ICMP message) E-15
memory
access list use of 10-6
Flash A-3
partitions 4-17
RAM A-3
rules use of 10-6
message classes
about 23-12
list of 23-12
message list
creating 23-13
filtering by 23-13
message severity levels, list of 23-19
MGCP inspection
configuring 20-59
overview 20-57
MIBs
supported 23-20
minimum configuration 1-xxix
mobile-redirect (ICMP message) E-15
mode
CLI C-2
context 4-10
firewall 5-1
monitoring
OSPF 8-19
resource management 4-28
SNMP 23-20
more prompt
disabling 21-1
overview C-5
MPLS
LDP 10-10
router-id 10-10
TDP 10-10
MSFC
definition A-1
overview 1-6
SVIs 2-7
multicast routing 8-21
multicast traffic 5-8
Multilayer Switch Feature Card
See MSFC
multiple context mode
See security contexts
multiple SVIs 2-6
N
naming an interface 6-2, 6-4
NAT
bypassing NAT
configuration 12-32
overview 12-10
DNS 12-15
dynamic NAT
configuring 12-25
implementation 12-19
overview 12-6
examples 12-36
exemption from NAT
configuration 12-35
overview 12-10
identity NAT
configuration 12-32
overview 12-10
NAT ID 12-19
order of statements 12-14
overlapping addresses 12-36
overview 12-1
PAT
configuring 12-25
implementation 12-19
overview 12-8
static 12-30
policy NAT
dynamic, configuring 12-25
maximum rules A-6
overview 12-10
static, configuring 12-29
static PAT, configuring 12-31
port redirection 12-38
RPC not supported with 20-90
same security level 12-14
security level requirements 6-1
static identity, configuring 12-33
static NAT
configuring 12-28
overview 12-8
static PAT
configuring 12-30
overview 12-9
transparent mode 12-4
types 12-6
xlate bypass
configuring 12-18
overview 12-13
network processors 1-8
networks, overlapping 12-36
NPs 1-8
NTLM support 14-5
NT server
configuring 14-9
support 14-5
O
object groups
expanded 10-6
nesting 10-15
removing 10-17
open ports E-14
OSPF
area authentication 8-13
area MD5 authentication 8-13
area parameters 8-13
authentication key 8-11
cost 8-11
dead interval 8-11
default route 8-17
displaying update packet pacing 8-19
enabling 8-8
hello interval 8-12
interface parameters 8-11
link-state advertisement 8-8
logging neighbor states 8-18
MD5 authentication 8-12
monitoring 8-19
NSSA 8-14
overview 8-7
packet pacing 8-19
processes 8-7
redistributing routes 8-8
route calculation timers 8-17
route map 8-9
route summarization 8-16
stub area 8-13
summary route cost 8-13
outbound access lists 11-1
outside, definition 1-1
oversubscribing resources 4-12
P
packet
capture 24-7
classifier 4-3
flow
routed firewall 5-2
transparent firewall 5-12
paging screen displays C-5
parameter-problem (ICMP message) E-15
parameter problem, ICMP message E-15
partitions
application 2-13
boot 2-13
crash dump 2-13
Flash memory 2-13
maintenance 2-13
network configuration 2-13
password management, AAA 15-5
passwords
changing 7-1
clearing
application 24-6
maintenance 24-7
recovery 24-6
troubleshooting 24-6
PAT
See NAT
PIM features, configuring 8-26
ping
See ICMP
policy NAT
about 12-10
See NAT
pools, addresses
DHCP 8-31
global NAT 12-27
VPN 21-8
PORT command, FTP 20-24
ports
open on device E-14
redirection, NAT 12-38
private networks E-2
privileged EXEC mode
accessing 3-2
authentication 21-13
prompt C-2
prompts
command C-2
more C-5
setting 7-4
protocol numbers and literal values E-11
proxy servers, SIP 20-68
Q
QoS compatibility 1-9
question mark
command string C-4
help C-4
queue, logging
changing the size of 23-15
viewing statistics 23-15
quick start 1-xxix
R
RADIUS
configuring a server 14-9
downloadable access lists 15-11
network access authentication 15-3
network access authorization 15-10
password management 15-5
support 14-4
rapid link failure detection 2-12
RAS H.323 troubleshooting 20-48
RealPlayer 20-65
rebooting
from the FWSM CLI 24-6
from the switch 2-14
redirect (ICMP message) E-15
redirect, ICMP message E-15
Related Documentation 1-xxviii
reloading
contexts 4-25
from the FWSM CLI 24-6
from the switch 2-14
remarks
access lists 10-17
configuration C-5
remote management
ASDM 21-4
SSH 21-2
Telnet 21-1
VPN 21-4
requirements A-1
resetting
from the FWSM CLI 24-6
from the switch 2-14
resource management
assigning a context to a class 4-21
class 4-14
configuring 4-11
default class 4-13
monitoring 4-28
oversubscribing 4-12
overview 4-12
resource types 4-16
unlimited 4-12
resource usage 4-30
RIP
default route updates 8-20
enabling 8-21
overview 8-20
passive 8-20
routed firewall
data flow 5-2
interfaces, configuring 6-2
setting 5-17
router
advertisement, ICMP message E-15
solicitation, ICMP message E-15
router-advertisement (ICMP message) E-15
router-solicitation (ICMP message) E-15
routes
configuring 8-2
generating a default 8-17
logging neighbors 8-18
monitoring OSPF 8-19
summarization 8-17
routing
BGP stub 8-4
OSPF 8-20
other protocols 10-7
RIP 8-21
RSA keys, generating 21-3
RSH connections A-5
RTSP inspection
configuring 20-66
overview 20-65
rules
maximum 10-5
pools for contexts A-6
running configuration
backing up 22-17
clearing 3-5
downloading 22-15
saving 3-3
viewing 3-5
S
same security level communication
configuring 6-5
NAT 12-14
SCCP (Skinny) inspection
Cisco IP Phones, supporting 20-80
configuration 20-80
SDI
configuring 14-9
support 14-5
secure computing smartfilter 16-4
security contexts
adding 4-19
admin context
changing 4-24
overview 4-3
assigning to a resource class 4-21
changing between 4-23
classifier 4-3
command authorization 21-15
configuration
URL, changing 4-24
URL, setting 4-20
logging 23-2
logging in 4-9
managing 4-23
mapped interface name 4-19
monitoring 4-26
MSFC compatibility 1-7
multiple mode, enabling 4-10
overview 4-1
prompt C-2
reloading 4-25
removing 4-24
resource management 4-12
resource usage 4-30
saving all configurations 3-4
unsupported features 4-2
VLAN allocation 4-19
security level
configuring 6-3
overview 6-1
sessioning from the switch 3-1
session management path 1-8
severity levels of system log messages
definition 23-19
list of 23-19
shared interfaces 4-7
shared VLANs 4-7
show command, filtering output C-4
shunning 19-7
single mode
backing up configuration 4-10
configuration 4-11
enabling 4-10
restoring 4-11
SIP inspection
configuring 20-70
instant messaging 20-69
overview 20-69
timeout values, configuring 20-72
troubleshooting 20-75
site-to-site tunnel 21-9
SMTP inspection
configuring 20-86
overview 20-85
SNMP
MIBs 23-20
overview 23-20
traps 23-22
software installation
any partition 22-5
current partition 22-3
maintenance 22-12
source-quench (ICMP message) E-15
source quench, ICMP message E-15
SPAN session 2-1
specifications A-1
SSH
authentication 21-12
concurrent connections 21-2
login 21-3
maximum rules A-6
RSA key 21-3
username 21-4
startup configuration
backing up 22-17
copying to the running configuration 3-5
downloading 22-15
saving 3-3
viewing 3-5
Stateful Failover
overview 13-17
state information passed 13-17
state link 13-3
stateful inspection
bypassing 19-4
overview 1-8
state link
See Stateful Failover
static ARP entry 17-2
static MAC address entry 17-3
static NAT
See NAT
static PAT
See NAT
stealth firewall
See transparent firewall
Stub Multicast Routing 8-26
subnet masks
/bits E-3
address range E-4
dotted decimal E-3
number of hosts E-3
overview E-2
Sun RPC inspection
configuring 20-90
overview 20-90
supervisor engine versions A-2
supervisor IOS A-1
SVIs
configuring 2-8
dummy 2-12
multiple 2-6
overview 2-6
switch
assigning VLANs to module 2-2
autostate messaging 2-12
BPDU forwarding 2-12
configuration 2-1
failover compatibility with transparent firewall 2-12
failover configuration 2-11
maximum modules A-3
resetting the module 2-14
sessioning to the module 3-1
system requirements A-1
trunk for failover 2-12
verifying module installation 2-2
switched virtual interfaces
See SVIs
Switch Fabric Module A-2
SYN attacks, monitoring 4-31
SYN cookies 4-31
syntax formatting C-3
syslog server
as output destination 23-4
designating 23-4
designating more than one 23-4
EMBLEM format
configuring 23-16
enabling 23-4
system execution space
configuration 4-2
local user database 14-7
login command 21-14
session authentication 21-12
username command 14-7
system log messages
classes 23-13
classes of
list of classes 23-12
configuring in groups
by message list 23-13
creating lists of 23-11
device ID, including 23-15
failover 13-40
filtering
by list 23-13
by message class 23-11
format of 23-19
managing in groups
by message class 23-12
creating a message list 23-11
multiple context mode 23-2
severity levels 23-19
timestamp, including 23-15
variables used in 23-19
system requirements A-1
T
TACACS+
command authorization 21-19
configuring a server 14-9
network access authorization 15-9
support 14-4
TCP
back-to-back connections A-5
connection, deleting A-5
connection limits 19-2
connection limits per context 4-16
ports and literal values E-11
sequence number randomization
disabling using Modular Policy Framework 19-2
sequence randomization 19-1
TCP Intercept
configuring for transparent mode 12-26
monitoring 4-31
TCP state bypass 19-4
Telnet
authentication
enabling 21-12
session from switch 21-12
system execution space 21-12
concurrent connections 21-1
maximum rules A-6
testing configuration 24-1
time-exceeded (ICMP message) E-15
time exceeded, ICMP message E-15
time ranges, access lists 10-18
timestamp
reply, ICMP message E-15
timestamp, including in system log messages 23-15
timestamp-reply (ICMP message) E-15
traffic flow
routed firewall 5-2
transparent firewall 5-12
transparent firewall
ARP inspection
enabling 17-2
overview 17-1
static entry 17-2
data flow 5-12
DHCP packets, allowing 10-7
failover considerations 13-7
guidelines 5-10
H.323 guidelines 5-9
HSRP 5-8
interfaces, configuring 6-3
MAC address timeout 17-3
MAC learning, disabling 17-4
management IP address 6-3
multicast traffic 5-8
overview 5-7
packet handling 10-7
setting 5-17
static MAC address entry 17-3
unsupported features 5-11
VRRP 5-8
transparent mode
NAT 12-4
traps, SNMP 23-22
troubleshooting
capturing packets 24-7
common problems 24-10
configuration 24-1
crash dump 24-9
debug messages 24-7
H.323 20-47
H.323 RAS 20-48
password recovery 24-6
SIP 20-75
tunnels
basic settings, configuring 21-5
site-to-site, configuring 21-9
VPN client access, configuring 21-6
U
UDP
connection limits 19-2
connection limits per context 4-16
connection state information 1-8
ports and literal values E-11
Unicast Reverse Path Forwarding 19-7
unit health monitoring 13-18
unit poll time, configuring
Active/Active 13-28
Active/Standby 13-24
unprivileged mode
accessing 3-2
prompt C-2
unreachable (ICMP message) E-15
URLs
context configuration, changing 4-24
context configuration, setting 4-20
filtering 16-4
V
viewing logs 23-3
virtual firewalls
See security contexts
virtual HTTP 15-3
virtual SSH 15-3
virtual Telnet 15-3
VLANs
allocating to a context 4-19
assigning to FWSM 2-2
interfaces 2-2
mapped interface name 4-19
maximum A-3
shared 4-7
VoIP
proxy servers 20-68
troubleshooting 20-47
VPN
basic settings 21-5
client tunnel 21-6
management access 21-4
site-to-site tunnel 21-9
transforms 21-6
VRRP 5-8
W
WAN ports A-1
web clients, secure authentication 15-6
X
xlate bypass
configuring 12-18
overview 12-13