Table Of Contents
Devices User Interface Reference
Devices Page
Device Selector
Create Filter Dialog Box
Policies Selector
Contents Pane
Add Device from Network Wizard
Device Information Page—Network
Auto Update Server Properties Dialog Box
Available Auto Update Servers Dialog Box
Device Credentials Page
Rx-Boot Mode Credentials Dialog Box
SNMP Credentials Dialog Box
HTTP Credentials Dialog Box
FWSM Credentials and VPN SPA Slot Location Dialog Box
VPN SPA Slots Dialog Box
VPN SPA Slot Selector
Device Grouping Page
Add Device(s) from Config File Wizard
Device Information Page—Config File
Choose Files Dialog Box
Device Grouping Page
Add New Device Wizard
Device Information Page—New Device
Server Properties Dialog Box
Available Servers Dialog Box
CNS-Configuration Engine Properties Dialog Box
Available Configuration Engines Dialog Box
Device Credentials Page
Device Grouping Page
Add Device(s) from DCR Wizard
Device Information Page—DCR
Device Grouping Page
Device Delete Validation Page
Device Delete Validation Details Dialog Box
Create a Clone of <device name> Page
Device Properties Page
General Page
Credentials Page
Device Groups Page
Policy Object Override Pages
AAA Server Groups Override Page
Interface Roles Override Page
Networks/Hosts Override Page
PKI Enrollments Override Page
Port Lists Override Page
Services Override Page
Service Groups Override Page
Text Objects Override Page
Device Shortcut Menu Options
Device Policies Shortcut Menu Options
Device Group Shortcut Menu Options
Edit Device Groups Page
Add Devices to Group Page
Add Group Dialog Box
Devices User Interface Reference
The following topics describe the user interface information for the Devices page:
•
Devices Page
•
Add Device from Network Wizard
•
Add Device(s) from Config File Wizard
•
Add New Device Wizard
•
Add Device(s) from DCR Wizard
•
Device Delete Validation Page
•
Create a Clone of <device name> Page
•
Device Properties Page
•
Device Shortcut Menu Options
•
Device Policies Shortcut Menu Options
•
Device Group Shortcut Menu Options
•
Edit Device Groups Page
•
Add Devices to Group Page
•
Add Group Dialog Box
Devices Page
Use the Devices page to view device information, to add, edit, or delete devices, and to assign policies to specific devices.
Navigation Path
To open this page, click the Device View button in the toolbar.
Related Topics
•
Device Selector
•
Policies Selector
•
Contents Pane
•
Create Filter Dialog Box
•
Understanding the Device View, page 5-23
The Devices page contains two panes (Figure 5-1). The left pane contains the following two elements:
•
Device selector, located in the top left pane. For more information, see
Device Selector.
•
Policies selector, located in the bottom left pane. For more information, see Policies Selector.
The right pane is the main content area. For more information, see Contents Pane.
Device Selector
Use the Device selector to filter, add, and delete devices from the Security Manager inventory.
Related Topics
•
Understanding the Device View, page 5-23
•
Policies Selector
•
Contents Pane
•
Create Filter Dialog Box
Field Reference
Table A-1 Device Selector
Element
|
Description
|
Device selector
|
Filter
|
Enables you to filter and display a subset of devices based on the filtering criteria you define. For more information, see Create Filter Dialog Box.
|
Add button
|
Opens the New Device - Choose Method wizard page that provides options, which enable you to add devices to the Security Manager inventory.
|
Delete button
|
Removes the selected device from the Security Manager inventory.
|
Device Tree
|
Lists all device groups and devices added to or created in Security Manager. Each device type is represented by an icon. For information about the icons, see Figure 5-2.
|
Create Filter Dialog Box
Use the Create Filter dialog box to filter and display a subset of devices based on the filtering criteria you define.
Navigation Path
Select Create Filter from the Filter field in a selector tree.
Related Topics
•
Filtering the Device Selector, page 5-27
•
Device Selector
Field Reference
Table A-2 Create Filter Dialog Box
Element
|
Description
|
Device selector
|
Match Any of the Following
|
When clicked, creates an "or" relationship between all filter controls that you created in the filter control area.
For example, you add the following two controls in the filter control area:
• Name contains a
• Type is ASA
If you click OK, the two filter controls are combined into one filter with an "or" in between them.
Name contains a or Type is ASA
This filter is then available from the arrow in the Filter field.
If you select this filter option, the Device selector displays devices that contain an "a" in their name or all devices that are ASA devices. See Filter Control Relationship Example, page 5-28.
|
Match All of the Following
|
When clicked, creates an "and" relationship between all the filter controls that you created in the filter control area.
For example, you add the following two controls in the filter control area:
• Name contains a
• Type is ASA
After you click OK, the two filter controls are combined into one filter with an "and" in between them.
Name contains a and Type is ASA
This filter is then available from the arrow in the Filter field.
If you select this filter option, the Device selector displays all devices that have an "a" in their names and that are ASA devices because only devices that match both criteria are displayed. So only ASA devices that contain "a" in their device name are displayed. See Filter Control Relationship Example, page 5-28.
|
First Field—Filter Type
|
Provides two options:
• Name—Filters the devices by device name. You specify the device name or portion of the device name in the Filter Value field (third field).
• Type—Filters the devices by device type. You specify the type of device in the Filter Value field (third field).
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Second Field—Filter Relation
|
Enables you to narrow the filter results by defining additional parameters. This field establishes a relationship between the filter type and the filter value fields.
• If you select Name in the Filter Type field (first field), the following options are displayed:
– contains
– doesn't contain
– is
– isn't
– begins with
– ends with
• If you select Type in the Filter Type field (first field), the following options are displayed:
– is
– isn't
|
Third Field—Filter Value
|
• If you select Name in the Filter Type field (first field), the Filter Value field is blank. Enter a string value; either the device name or part of the device name.
• If you select Type in the Filter Type field (first field), the following options are displayed:
– ASA
– ASA IPS
– PIX
– Catalyst 6500/7600
– FWSM
– IPSSM
– Router
– Cisco IDS Network Module
– Sensor
|
Filter Control Content Area
|
Displays all the filter controls that you created. Filter controls are the filter name, filter relation, and filter value that you selected in a row format.
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Add button
|
Adds a row of filter controls in the Filter Control Content area based on the filter name, filter relation, and filter value that you selected.
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Remove button
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Removes the selected row of filter control from the Filter Control Content area.
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OK button
|
Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
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Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
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Help button
|
Opens help for this dialog box.
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Policies Selector
Use the Polices selector located in the bottom left pane of the Devices page to display policies for the device types you select in the Device selector.
Based on the device you select in the Device selector, policies appropriate to that device type are displayed in the Policies selector. For details, see Working with Device Policies, page 5-81.
Related Topics
•
Understanding the Device View, page 5-23
•
Working with Device Policies, page 5-81
•
Device Selector
•
Contents Pane
Contents Pane
Use the Contents pane to view information. The information displayed in the Contents pane depends on the device you selected from the Device selector and the option you selected from the Policies selector.
Related Topics
•
Understanding the Device View, page 5-23
•
Device Selector
•
Policies Selector
Add Device from Network Wizard
To add a device from the network, click the Add button in the Device selector. The New Device - Choose Method wizard page appears with four options. Select Add Device from Network, then click Next.
The following topics describe the pages in the Add Device from Network wizard:
•
Device Information Page—Network
•
Device Credentials Page
•
Device Grouping Page
Device Information Page—Network
Use the Device Information page of the Add Device from Network wizard to add device information.
Navigation Path
You can access the Device Information page from the Add Device from Network wizard. Click the Add button in the Device selector, select Add Device from Network, then click Next.
Related Topics
•
Understanding the Device View, page 5-23
•
Adding Devices from the Network, page 5-32
•
Device Credentials Page
•
Device Grouping Page
•
Auto Update Server Properties Dialog Box
•
Available Auto Update Servers Dialog Box
•
Discovering Policies, page 6-5
Field Reference
Table A-3 Device Information Page in Add Device from Network Wizard
Element
|
Description
|
Identity—
|
IP Type
|
Provides two options:
• Static—Select this option if the device has a static IP address.
• Dynamic— Applies to Cisco IOS routers only. Select this option if the device has a dynamic IP address obtained from a CNS Gateway running on an Auto Update Server.
The device information fields displayed differ, depending on whether you select static or dynamic.
|
Hostname
|
Displayed for static IP types only.
The DNS hostname for the device. Enter the DNS hostname if the IP address is not known.
The maximum length is 70 characters. Valid characters are: 0-9; uppercase A-Z; lowercase a-z; and the following character: -
Note You must enter either the DNS hostname or the IP address.
Two devices cannot have the same DNS hostname and domain name combination. For more information, see Cannot Add a DNS Hostname and Domain Name Combination that Exists in DCR, page 5-75.
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Domain Name
|
Displayed for static IP types only.
The DNS domain name for the device.
The maximum length is 70 characters. Valid characters are: 0-9; uppercase A-Z; lowercase a-z; and the following characters: . -
|
IP Address
|
Displayed for static IP types only.
The management IP address of the device.
Valid characters are . and 0-9. The IP address must be in the dotted quad format, for example, 192.64.3.8.
Note You must enter either the IP address or the DNS hostname.
|
Display Name
|
For static IP types—Displays the hostname, which you can change. When you enter the hostname, it is entered automatically in the Display Name field.
For dynamic IP types—Enter the name that you want displayed for the device.
The maximum length is 70 characters. Valid characters are: 0-9; uppercase A-Z; lowercase a-z; and the following characters: _ - . : and space
Note Two devices cannot have the same display name.
If the display name you enter already exists in DCR, a dialog box appears. See Cannot Add a Display Name that Exists in DCR, page 5-74.
|
Device Identity
|
Displayed for dynamic IP types only.
The string value that uniquely identifies the device in Auto Update Server.
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CNS Gateway
|
Displayed for dynamic IP types only.
Enables you to select or add an Auto Update Server that is running the CNS Gateway protocol.
If the Auto Update Server does not appear in the list, select + Add Auto Update Server... to display the Auto Update Server Properties dialog box. For a description of the fields in the page, see Auto Update Server Properties Dialog Box.
Security Manager communicates with the AUS server running the CNS Gateway protocol to retrieve the IP address of an IOS device, then discovers directly from the IOS device.
Note Only Cisco IOS routers with dynamic IP addresses can be associated with an Auto Update Server running the CNS Gateway protocol.
Note You cannot add PIX Firewall, ASA, FWSM, or Catalyst 6500/7600 devices with a dynamic IP address from the Add Device from Network page.
|
OS Type
|
The family of the operating system running on the device:
For static IP types: IOS, Catalyst 6500/7600, ASA, FWSM, or PIX
For dynamic IP types: IOS
|
System Context
|
Discovers the device as a system context instead of a security context.
Select the system context check box if the device you are adding is a PIX Firewall 7.0, ASA, or FWSM device that meets the following criteria:
• The device supports system contexts.
• The device is running in multi-mode.
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Discover Device Settings
|
Discover
|
Provides the following discovery options:
• Policies and Inventory—When selected, discovers policies and interfaces. This is the default option.
When policy discovery is initiated, the system analyzes the configuration on the device, then imports the configured service and platform policies into Security Manager to be managed. When inventory discovery is initiated, the system analyzes the interfaces on the device and then imports them into Security Manager to be managed. If the device is a composite device, all the service modules in that device are discovered.
If you select this option, the following policies are displayed:
– Platform Settings—Also called platform-specific policy domains. Platform-specific policy domains exist on firewall devices and Cisco IOS routers. These domains contain policies that configure features that are specific to the selected platform. For more information, see Service Policies vs. Platform-Specific Policies, page 6-3.
This is the default option.
– Firewall Policies—Also called firewall services. Firewall services contain policies such as access rules, inspection rules, AAA rules, web filter rules, and transparent rules. For details see, Firewall Services, page C-637.
This is the default option.
– Discover Policies for Security Context—When selected, discovers policies for security contexts. Security contexts apply to PIX Firewall, ASA, or FWSM devices. This field is active for static IP type only.
|
• Inventory Only—When selected, discovers interfaces. If the device is a composite device, all the service modules in that device are discovered.
|
• No Discovery—When selected, Security Manager does not initiate discovery.
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Back button
|
Returns to the previous wizard page.
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Next button
|
Advances to the next wizard page.
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Cancel button
|
Closes the wizard without saving your changes.
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Help button
|
Opens help for this page.
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Auto Update Server Properties Dialog Box
Use the Auto Update Server Properties dialog box to provide the Auto Update Server properties information.
Navigation Path
Select + Add Auto Update Server... from the CNS Gateway field in the Device Information page of the Add Device from Network wizard.
Related Topics
•
Device Information Page—Network
•
Available Auto Update Servers Dialog Box
•
Adding an Auto Update Server When Adding a Device from Network, page 5-67
Field Reference
Table A-4 Auto Update Server Properties Dialog Box
Element
|
Description
|
Server Name
|
The hostname of the Auto Update Server.
|
Domain Name
|
The domain name of the Auto Update Server.
|
IP Address
|
The IP address of the Auto Update Server.
|
Display Name
|
The name that is displayed for the Auto Update Server.
|
Username
|
The username of the Auto Update Server.
|
Password
|
The password for accessing the Auto Update Server. In the Confirm field, enter the password again.
|
Port
|
The port number that the AUS managed device uses to communicate with the Auto Update Server. Port number is typically 443.
|
URN
|
The uniform resource name of the Auto Update Server. URN is the name that identifies the resource on the Internet. URN is part of a URL, for example, /autoupdate/AutoUpdateServlet. The full URL could be: https://:<server ip>:443/autoupdate/AutoUpdateServlet
where:
• <server ip> is the IP address of the Auto Update Server.
• 443 is the port number of the Auto Update Server.
• /autoupdate/AutoUpdateServlet is the URN of the Auto Update Server.
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OK button
|
Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
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Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this dialog box.
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Available Auto Update Servers Dialog Box
Use the Available Auto Update Servers dialog box to select, edit, or add an Auto Update Server.
Navigation Path
Select Edit Auto Update Servers from the CNS Gateway field in the Device Information page of the Add Device from Network wizard.
Related Topics
•
Device Information Page—Network
•
Auto Update Server Properties Dialog Box
•
Editing the Auto Update Server Information when Adding Device from Network, page 5-70
•
Adding an Auto Update Server When Adding a Device from Network, page 5-67
Field Reference
Table A-5 Available Auto Update Servers Dialog Box
Element
|
Description
|
Display Name
|
The name that is displayed for the Auto Update Server.
|
IP Address
|
The IP address of the Auto Update Server.
|
Server Name
|
The hostname of the Auto Update Server.
|
Domain Name
|
The domain name of the Auto Update Server.
|
Create button
|
Enables you to add a new Auto Update Server. When clicked, opens the Auto Update Server Properties dialog box. For a description of the elements, see Auto Update Server Properties Dialog Box.
|
Edit button
|
Enables you to edit the Auto Update Server information. When clicked, opens the Auto Update Server Properties dialog box. For a description of the elements, see Auto Update Server Properties Dialog Box.
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OK button
|
Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
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Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this dialog box.
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Device Credentials Page
Use the Device Credentials page to add credentials for the device. For information about device credentials, see Understanding Device Credentials, page 5-71.
Note
You can use a maximum of 70 characters to define device credentials. The only restriction is that you may not add a space in the password.
Navigation Path
You can access the Device Credentials page from the Add Device from Network and from the Add New Device wizards. To access the wizards, click the Add button in the Device selector, then select the appropriate add device method.
Related Topics
•
Understanding Device Credentials, page 5-71
•
Device Contact Credentials Naming Guidelines, page 5-73
•
Add Device from Network Wizard
•
Add New Device Wizard
•
Rx-Boot Mode Credentials Dialog Box
•
SNMP Credentials Dialog Box
•
HTTP Credentials Dialog Box
Field Reference
Table A-6 Device Credentials Page
Element
|
Description
|
Primary Credentials—Required for all device types.
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Username
|
The username for logging into the device.
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Password
|
The password for logging into the device. In the Confirm field, enter the password again.
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Enable Password
|
The password that activates enable mode on a device if enable mode is configured on that device. In the Confirm field, enter the enable password again.
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SDEE Credentials—Displayed for devices that support Intrusion Prevention Systems (IPS), such as Cisco IOS routers, ASA, and IDS.
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Username
|
The SDEE username.
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Password
|
The SDEE password. In the Confirm field, enter the SDEE password again.
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HTTP Credentials—Displayed for devices that support IPS, such as Cisco IOS routers, ASA, and IDS. This information is required for devices that support SDEE.
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HTTP Port
|
Port 80.
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HTTPs Port
|
Port 443.
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Certificate Common Name
|
The name assigned to the certificate. The common name can be the name of a person, system, or other entity that was assigned to the certificate. In the Confirm field, enter the common name again.
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Mode
|
HTTP or HTTPS.
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Rx-Boot Mode Credentials Tab
|
For more information, see Rx-Boot Mode Credentials Dialog Box
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SNMP Credentials Tab
|
For more information, see SNMP Credentials Dialog Box
|
HTTP Credentials Tab—Displayed for PIX Firewall, FWSM, and Catalyst 6500/7600 devices.
|
For more information, see HTTP Credentials Dialog Box
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Back button
|
Returns to the previous wizard page.
|
Next button
|
Advances to the next wizard page.
|
Finish button
|
Saves your wizard definitions and closes the wizard.
After you click Finish, the system performs device validation tasks. If the data you entered is incorrect, the system generates error messages and displays the wizard page where the error occurs with a red error icon corresponding to it. Otherwise, the Task Status page appears, displaying the status of the device import and discovery.
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Cancel button
|
Closes the wizard without saving your changes.
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Help button
|
Opens help for this page.
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Rx-Boot Mode Credentials Dialog Box
Use the RX-Boot Mode Credentials dialog box to add RX-Boot mode credentials.
Navigation Path
You can access the RX-Boot Mode Credentials dialog box from the Device Credentials page in the Add Device from Network and the Add New Device wizards. To access the wizards, click the Add button in the Device selector, then select the appropriate add device method.
Related Topics
•
Add Device from Network Wizard
•
Add New Device Wizard
•
Device Credentials Page
Field Reference
Table A-7 Rx-Boot Mode Credentials Dialog Box
Element
|
Description
|
Username
|
The Rx-Boot Mode username.
|
Password
|
The Rx-Boot Mode password. In the Confirm field, enter the Rx-Boot mode password again.
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OK button
|
Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
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Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
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Help button
|
Opens help for this dialog box.
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SNMP Credentials Dialog Box
Use the SNMP Credentials dialog box to add SNMP credentials.
Navigation Path
You can access the SNMP Credentials dialog box from the Device Credentials page in the Add Device from Network and the Add New Device wizards. To access the wizards, click the Add button in the Device selector, then select the appropriate add device method.
Related Topics
•
Add Device from Network Wizard
•
Add New Device Wizard
•
Device Credentials Page
Field Reference
Table A-8 SNMP Credentials Dialog Box
Element
|
Description
|
SNMP V2C
|
RO Community String
|
The read-only community string. In the Confirm field, enter the community string again.
|
RW Community String
|
The read-write community string. In the Confirm field, enter the community string again.
|
SNMP V3
|
Username
|
The SNMP V3 username.
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Password
|
The SNMP V3 password. In the Confirm field, enter the password again.
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Auth Algorithm
|
The authorization algorithm for encrypting the password. Valid selections are MD5 or SHA-1.
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OK button
|
Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
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Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this dialog box.
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HTTP Credentials Dialog Box
Use the HTTP Credentials dialog box to add HTTP credentials.
Navigation Path
You can access the HTTP Credentials dialog box from the Device Credentials page in the Add Device from Network and the Add New Device wizards. To access the wizards, click the Add button in the Device selector, then select the appropriate add device method.
Related Topics
•
Add Device from Network Wizard
•
Adding a New Device, page 5-49
•
Device Credentials Page
Field Reference
Table A-9 HTTP Credentials Dialog Box
Element
|
Description
|
Username
|
The HTTP username.
|
Password
|
The HTTP password.
|
HTTP Port
|
Port 80.
|
HTTPS Port
|
Port 443.
|
Certificate Common Name
|
The common name assigned to the certificate. The common name can be the name of a person, system, or other entity that was assigned to the certificate. In the Confirm field, enter the password again.
|
Mode
|
HTTP or HTTPS.
|
OK button
|
Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
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Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this dialog box.
|
FWSM Credentials and VPN SPA Slot Location Dialog Box
Use the Firewall Service Module Credentials and VPN SPA Slot Location dialog box to add FWSM credentials and Catalyst VPN Shared Port Adapter (VPN SPA) subslot locations.
Navigation Path
After you have successfully added a Catalyst 6500/7600 device as described in Adding Devices from the Network, you are asked if you want to proceed with FWSM inventory and policy discovery. If you click Yes, the Firewall Service Module Credentials and VPN SPA Slot Location window appears.
Related Topics
•
Add Device from Network Wizard
•
Adding Catalyst 6500/7600 Devices from the Network, page 5-42
•
Configuring Security Contexts on Firewall Devices, page 13-103
Field Reference
Table A-10 Firewall Service Module Credentials and VPN SPA Slot Location Dialog Box
Element
|
Description
|
Slot <number> Credentials
|
Management IP
|
The management IP address for the FWSM.
Although this is optional, we recommend that you enter the management IP address because:
• If you do not enter the management IP address, Security Manager connects to the Catalyst 6500/7600 device through SSH and then to the FWSM through the session command. The number of concurrent SSH sessions is limited on a Catalyst 6500/7600 device, with a default of 5. Policy discovery uses one SSH session for each security context. If there are a large number of security contexts, even with the retry mechanism in place, Security Manager might fail to connect.
• If you do enter the management IP address, Security Manager connects to the FWSM through SSL, which has a greater concurrent session limit.
For FWSM failover management, the management IP address serves as a logical address to connect to an active FWSM. Without the management IP address, Security Manager might connect to a standby FWSM after a failover switch.
|
Username
|
The username for the FWSM.
If the device you are adding is a multi-mode FWSM, and you entered the management IP address, you must configure the same username, password, and enable password for both System Space and Admin Context in the Catalyst 6500/7600 device and enter those credentials in this field. For details, see Adding Catalyst 6500/7600 Devices from the Network, page 5-42.
|
Password
|
The password for the FWSM. In the Confirm field, enter the password again.
If the device you are adding is a multi-mode FWSM, and you entered the management IP address, you must configure the same username, password, and enable password for both System Space and Admin Context in the Catalyst 6500/7600 device and enter those credentials in this field. For details, see Adding Catalyst 6500/7600 Devices from the Network, page 5-42.
|
Enable Password
|
The enable password for the FWSM. In the Confirm field, enter the password again.
If the device you are adding is a multi-mode FWSM, and you entered the management IP address, you must configure the same username, password, and enable password for both System Space and Admin Context in the Catalyst 6500/7600 device and enter those credentials in this field. For details, see Adding Catalyst 6500/7600 Devices from the Network, page 5-42.
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Discover Policies check box
|
Discovers policies for the FWSM. This check box is selected by default.
If you deselect the check box, only inventory data, such as VLAN configuration, security contexts, and interfaces are discovered. You can discover the policy configuration later by right-clicking an FWSM, then selecting Discover Policies on Device.
|
VPN SPA Slots
|
The location of any Cisco IPSec VPN SPA installed on the device. Each slot is divided into two subslots that can hold one to two VPN SPAs. Enter the slot and subslot location of each installed VPN SPA, separated by a comma.
You can also click Select to open the VPN SPA Slot Selector from which you can select the slot and subslot locations from a list. For more information about configuring a VPN SPA blade, see Configuring a Catalyst VPN Shared Port Adapter (VPN SPA) Blade, page 9-33.
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OK button
|
Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
|
Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this dialog box.
|
VPN SPA Slots Dialog Box
Use the VPN SPA Slots dialog box to add the locations of any VPN SPAs installed on Catalyst 6500/7600 devices.
Navigation Path
After you have successfully added a Catalyst 6500/7600 device as described in Adding Devices from the Network, you are asked if you want to proceed with FWSM inventory and policy discovery. If you decide not to discover service modules and policies at this time by clicking No, the VPN SPA Slots Dialog Box appears.
Related Topics
•
Add Device from Network Wizard
•
Adding Catalyst 6500/7600 Devices from the Network, page 5-42
•
Adding VPN SPA Slot Locations, page 5-44
•
Configuring a Catalyst VPN Shared Port Adapter (VPN SPA) Blade, page 9-33
Field Reference
Table A-11 VPN SPA Slots Dialog Box
Element
|
Description
|
VPN SPA Slots
|
The location of any VPN SPAs installed on the device. Each slot is divided into two subslots that can hold one to two VPN SPAs. Enter the slot and subslot location of each VPN SPA installed, separated by a comma.
You can also click Select to open the VPN SPA Slot Selector in which you can choose the slot and subslot locations from a list. For more information about configuring a VPN SPA blade, see Configuring a Catalyst VPN Shared Port Adapter (VPN SPA) Blade, page 9-33.
|
Select button
|
Opens the VPN SPA Slot selector. For details see VPN SPA Slot Selector.
|
OK button
|
Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
|
Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this dialog box.
|
VPN SPA Slot Selector
Use the VPN SPA Slot selector to add the locations of any Cisco VPN SPAs (VPN SPAs) installed on Catalyst 6500/7600 devices. A slot can hold two separate VPN SPAs, therefore you must enter a subslot number. The subslot number for the first subslot is 0, and for the second one is 1.
Navigation Path
You can access the VPN SPA Slot selector in one of two ways:
•
Click Select next to the VPN SPA Slots field in the Firewall Service Module Credentials and VPN SPA Slot Location Dialog Box.
•
Click Select next to the VPN SPA Slots field in the VPN SPA Slots dialog box that appears when you decline policy discovery for service modules on a Catalyst 6500/7600 device(s).
For the procedure, see Adding VPN SPA Slot Locations, page 5-44.
Related Topics
•
Add Device from Network Wizard
•
Adding Catalyst 6500/7600 Devices from the Network, page 5-42
•
Configuring a Catalyst VPN Shared Port Adapter (VPN SPA) Blade, page 9-33
Field Reference
Table A-12 VPN SPA Slot Selector
Element
|
Description
|
Available Slots/Subslots
|
Contains two elements:
• Filter field—Filters and displays a subset of devices based on the filtering criteria you define. For more information, see Create Filter Dialog Box.
• Available Slot/Subslots List—Displays list of available slots, numbered according to the number of slots on the device chassis on the left of the "/", and two subslots numbered 0 and 1 to the right of the "/". A VPN SPA card resides in one half of a slot, called a subslot, so each slot can contain one or two VPN SPA cards.
|
>> button
<< button
|
Moves the selected slots from one pane to the other pane.
|
Selected Slots/Subslots
|
Displays all the Slot/Subslots that you selected.
|
OK button
|
Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
|
Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this dialog box.
|
Device Grouping Page
Use the Device Grouping page to assign devices to groups.
Navigation Path
You can access the Device Grouping page from all of the add device wizards. For the procedures, see:
•
Adding Devices from the Network, page 5-32
•
Adding Devices from a Configuration File, page 5-44
•
Adding a New Device, page 5-49
•
Adding Devices from DCR, page 5-59
Related Topics
•
Understanding Device Grouping, page 5-84
•
Edit Device Groups Page
•
Adding Devices from the Network, page 5-32
•
Adding Devices from a Configuration File, page 5-44
•
Adding a New Device, page 5-49
•
Adding Devices from DCR, page 5-59
Field Reference
Table A-13 Device Grouping Page
Element
|
Description
|
Group Types, such as Department and Location
|
The group type, for example, Department or Location, into which the device will be grouped. Enables you to select an existing group or to create a new group under a group type.
To create a new group, click the arrow, then select Edit Groups. The Edit Device Groups page appears. For a description of the fields in this page, see Edit Device Groups Page.
|
Set values as default
|
When selected, sets the current values as defaults. These values are defaults for adding and editing device groups later.
|
Back button
|
Returns to the previous wizard page.
|
Finish button
|
Saves your wizard definitions and closes the wizard.
After you click Finish, the system performs device validation tasks. If the data you entered is incorrect, the system generates error messages and displays the wizard page where the error occurs with a red error icon corresponding to it. Otherwise, the Task Status page appears, displaying the status of the device import and discovery.
|
Cancel button
|
Closes the wizard without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this page.
|
Add Device(s) from Config File Wizard
To add a device from a config file, click Add in the Device selector. The New Device - Choose Method wizard page appears with four options. Select Add Devices from Config File, then click Next.
The following topics describe the pages in the Add Device from Config File wizard:
•
Device Information Page—Config File
•
Device Grouping Page
Device Information Page—Config File
Use the Device Information page of the Add Device from Config File wizard to add device information.
Navigation Path
You can access the Device Information page from the Add Device from Config File wizard. Click the Add button in the Device selector, select Add Device from Config File, then click Next.
Related Topics
•
Understanding the Device View, page 5-23
•
Adding Devices from a Configuration File, page 5-44
•
Device Grouping Page
•
Discovering Policies, page 6-5
Field Reference
Table A-14 Device Information Page in Add Device from Config File Wizard
Element
|
Description
|
Device Type
|
Device Type selector
|
Organizes the devices by device-type and device-family. Select the device type for the new device.
Note If you do not know the device type, select the device-family folder. Security Manager automatically selects the first available device type under that family.
System object IDs for that device type are displayed in the SysObjectId field.
|
SysObjectId
|
The system object IDs for the device type you selected from the Device Type selector.
When you click the device type from the Device Type selector, the system object IDs for that particular device are displayed in this field.
When you specify the device type, the first available system object ID of the first device type is selected by default. You can select another one if needed.
|
Configuration Files
|
Enter the full path to the directory containing the device configuration files, or click Browse to navigate to the directory.
|
Browse button
|
Opens the Choose Files dialog box, which enables you to navigate and locate the device configuration files. For elements in this page, see Choose Files Dialog Box.
|
Discover Device Settings
|
Discover
|
Provides the following discovery options:
• Policies and Inventory—When selected, discovers policies and interfaces. This is the default option.
When policy discovery is initiated, the system analyzes the configuration on the device, then imports the configured service and platform policies into Security Manager to be managed. When inventory discovery is initiated, the system analyzes the interfaces on the device and then imports them into Security Manager to be managed. If the device is a composite device, all the service modules in that device are discovered.
If you select this option, the following policies are displayed:
– Platform Settings—Also called platform-specific policy domains. Platform-specific policy domains exist on firewall devices and Cisco IOS routers. These domains contain policies that configure features that are specific to the selected platform. For more information, see Service Policies vs. Platform-Specific Policies, page 6-3.
This is the default option.
– Firewall Policies—Also called firewall services. Firewall services include policies such as access rules, inspection rules, AAA rules, web filter rules, and transparent rules. For details see, Firewall Services, page C-637.
This is the default option.
|
• Inventory Only—When selected, discovers interfaces. If the device is a composite device, all the service modules in that device are discovered.
|
• No Discovery—When selected, Security Manager does not initiate discovery.
|
Back button
|
Returns to the previous wizard page.
|
Next button
|
Advances to the next wizard page.
|
Finish button
|
Saves your wizard definitions and closes the wizard.
After you click Finish, the system performs device validation tasks. If the data you entered is incorrect, the system generates error messages and displays the wizard page where the error occurs with a red error icon corresponding to it. Otherwise, the Task Status page appears, displaying the status of the device import and discovery.
|
Cancel button
|
Closes the wizard without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this page.
|
Choose Files Dialog Box
Use the Choose Files dialog box to navigate and locate the device configuration file.
Navigation Path
Click the Browse button in the Device Information page of the Add Device from Config File wizard.
Related Topics
•
Device Information Page—Config File
Field Reference
Table A-15 Choose Files Dialog Box
Element
|
Description
|
Left pane
|
Displays all the folders on the server.
|
Right pane
|
The contents of the folder that you selected in the left pane. Enables you to navigate and select the appropriate configuration files.
|
File Selected
|
Displays the configuration files that you selected from the right pane.
|
File of Type
|
Determines the type of files you want displayed in the right pane. When you select or enter a file type, corresponding files are displayed in the right pane.
|
OK button
|
Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
|
Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this dialog box.
|
Device Grouping Page
For elements in the Device Grouping page, see Device Grouping Page.
Add New Device Wizard
To add a single device, click Add in the Device selector. The New Device - Choose Method wizard page appears with four options. Select Add New Device, then click Next.
The following topics describe the pages in the Add New Device wizard:
•
Device Information Page—New Device
•
Device Credentials Page
•
Device Grouping Page
Device Information Page—New Device
Use the Device Information page of the Add New Device wizard to add device information.
Navigation Path
You can access the Device Information page from the Add New Device wizard. Click the Add button in the Device selector, select Add New Device, then click Next.
Related Topics
•
Understanding the Device View, page 5-23
•
Adding a New Device, page 5-49
•
Device Credentials Page
•
Device Grouping Page
•
Server Properties Dialog Box
•
Available Servers Dialog Box
•
CNS-Configuration Engine Properties Dialog Box
•
Available Configuration Engines Dialog Box
Field Reference
Table A-16 Device Information Page in Add New Device Wizard
Element
|
Description
|
Device Type
|
Device Type selector
|
Organizes the devices by device-type and device-family.
Select the device type for the new device. System object IDs for that device type are displayed in the SysObjectId field.
|
Selected Device Type
|
Displays the device type you selected in the Device Type selector.
|
SysObjectId
|
The system object IDs for the device type you selected from the Device Type selector.
The first system object ID is selected by default. You can select another one if needed.
|
Identity
|
IP Type
|
Provides two options: Static or Dynamic. Depending on the IP type you select, the displayed fields differ.
|
Hostname
|
Displayed for static IP types only.
The DNS hostname for the device. Enter the DNS hostname if the IP address is not known.
The maximum length is 70 characters. Valid characters are: 0-9; uppercase A-Z; lowercase a-z; and the following character: -
Note You must enter either the DNS hostname or the IP address.
Two devices cannot have the same DNS hostname and domain name combination. For more information, see Cannot Add a DNS Hostname and Domain Name Combination that Exists in DCR, page 5-75.
|
Domain Name
|
Displayed for static IP types only.
The DNS domain name for the device.
The maximum length is 70 characters. Valid characters are: 0-9; uppercase A-Z; lowercase a-z; and the following characters: . -
|
IP Address
|
Displayed for static IP types only.
The management IP address of the device.
Valid characters are. and 0-9. The IP address must be in the dotted quad format, for example 192.64.3.8.
Note This field is active only if the IP type is static.
Note You must enter either the IP address or the DNS hostname.
|
Display Name
|
Displays the hostname, which you can change. When you enter the hostname, the same name is entered automatically in the Display Name field.
The maximum length is 70 characters. Valid characters are: 0-9; uppercase A-Z; lowercase a-z; and the following characters: _ - . : and space
Note Two devices cannot have the same display name.
Note If the display name you enter already exists in DCR, a dialog box appears. See Cannot Add a Display Name that Exists in DCR, page 5-74.
|
Operating System
|
OS Type
|
Based on the device type, the OS type is selected automatically.
|
Image Name
|
The name of the image.
|
Target OS Version
|
The target OS version for which you want to apply the configuration.
|
Contexts
|
This field is displayed only if the OS type is an FWSM, ASA, or PIX Firewall 7.0. The two options available are: Single or Multi.
|
Operational Mode
|
This field is displayed only if the OS type is an FWSM, ASA, or PIX Firewall 7.0. The two options available are: Transparent, Routed, or Mixed (Mixed applies only to FWSM 3.1 when the Contexts is Multi).
|
Auto Update—Displayed for PIX Firewall and ASA devices.
Note For Catalyst 6500/7600 and FWSM devices, this field is not active.
|
Server
|
Enables you to select or add an Auto Update Server or a Configuration Engine.
If the server does not appear in the list, select + Add Server... to display the Server Properties dialog box. For a description of the fields in the page, see Server Properties Dialog Box.
|
Device Identity
|
The string value that uniquely identifies the device in Auto Update Server or the Configuration Engine.
|
CNS-Configuration Engine—Displayed for Cisco IOS routers.
Note This field is not active for Catalyst 6500/7600 and FWSM devices.
|
Server
|
Depending on the IP type selected, Static or Dynamic, different information is displayed:
• Cisco IOS routers with static IP addresses—Enables you to select or add a Configuration Engine.
If the Configuration Engine does not appear in the list, select + Add Configuration Engine... to display the CNS-Configuration Engine Properties dialog box. For a description of the fields in the page, see CNS-Configuration Engine Properties Dialog Box.
• Cisco IOS routers with dynamic IP addresses—Enables you to select or add an Auto Update Server or a Configuration Engine.
If the server does not appear in the list, select + Add Server... to display the Server Properties dialog box. For a description of the fields in the page, see Server Properties Dialog Box.
|
Device Identity
|
The string value that uniquely identifies the device in Auto Update Server or the Configuration Engine.
|
Additional Fields
|
Manage in Cisco Security Manager
|
When selected, Security Manager manages the device. This check box is selected by default.
If the only function of the device you are adding is to serve as a VPN end point, this check box should be deselected. Security Manager will not manage configurations nor will it upload or download configurations on this device.
|
Security Context of Unmanaged Device
|
This field is active only if the device you selected in the Device selector is a firewall device, such as PIX Firewall, ASA, or FWSM and that firewall device supports security context.
When selected, manages a security context, whose parent (PIX Firewall, ASA, or FWSM) is not managed by Security Manager.
You can partition a PIX Firewall, ASA, or FWSM into multiple security firewalls, also known as security contexts. Each context is an independent system, with its own configuration and policies. You can manage these standalone contexts in Security Manager, even though the parent (PIX Firewall, ASA, or FWSM) is not managed by Security Manager. For more information, see Configuring Security Contexts on Firewall Devices, page 13-103.
Note If you select this check box, the available target OS version for the security module is displayed in the Target OS Version field.
|
Manage in IPS Manager
|
This field is active only if the device you selected in the Device selector is a Cisco IOS router. When selected, manages the Cisco IOS router in IPS Manager.
Note If you select this check box, you must select the Manage in Cisco Security Manager check box also.
If the selected device is IDS, this field is not active, but the check box is selected because IPS Manager manages IDS sensors.
If the selected device is PIX Firewall, ASA, or FWSM, this field is not active because IPS Manager does not manage these device types.
Note If you selected the Manage in IPS Manager check box to manage a Cisco IOS router or an IDS sensor, you must start the IPS Manager application to perform configuration and deployment tasks on that device. See Managing Devices with IPS Manager, page 5-83.
|
Back button
|
Returns to the previous wizard page.
|
Next button
|
Advances to the next wizard page.
|
Finish button
|
Saves your wizard definitions and closes the wizard.
When you click Finish, the system performs device validation tasks. If all looks okay, the wizard definitions are saved and the wizard closes. The device is added to the inventory and it appears in the Device selector.
If errors are found, the system generates error messages and displays the wizard page where the error occurs.
|
Cancel button
|
Closes the wizard without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this page.
|
Server Properties Dialog Box
Use the Server Properties dialog box to provide the Auto Update Server or Configuration Engine properties information.
Navigation Path
Click the + Add Server... from the Server field in the Device Information page of the Add New Device wizard. For detailed procedure, see Adding an Auto Update Server or Configuration Engine When Adding a New Device, page 5-66.
Related Topics
•
Available Servers Dialog Box
•
Device Information Page—New Device
•
Adding an Auto Update Server or Configuration Engine When Adding a New Device, page 5-66
Field Reference
Table A-17 Server Properties Dialog Box
Element
|
Description
|
Type
|
The type of server managing the device. Click the arrow to select one of the following options:
• Auto Update Server—Select this option if the device you are adding is managed by an Auto Update Server.
• Configuration Engine—Select this option if the device you are adding is managed by a Configuration Engine.
|
Server Name
|
The hostname of the server.
|
Domain Name
|
The domain name of the server.
|
IP Address
|
The IP address of the server.
|
Display Name
|
The name that is displayed for the server.
|
Username
|
The username for the server.
|
Password
|
The password for accessing the server. In the Confirm field, enter the password again.
|
Port
|
The port number that the Auto Update Server or Configuration Engine managed device uses to communicate with the server. Port number is typically 443.
|
URN
|
This field is displayed when you select Auto Update Server from the Type field only. It is not displayed when you select CNS-Configuration Engine.
The uniform resource name for the Auto Update Server. URN is the name that identifies the resource on the Internet. URN is part of a URL, for example, /autoupdate/AutoUpdateServlet. The full URL could be: https://:<server ip>:443/autoupdate/AutoUpdateServlet
where:
• <server ip> is the IP address of the Auto Update Server.
• 443 is the port number of the Auto Update Server.
• /autoupdate/AutoUpdateServlet is the URN of the Auto Update Server.
|
OK button
|
Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
|
Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this dialog box.
|
Available Servers Dialog Box
Use the Available Servers dialog box to select, edit, or add an Auto Update Server or Configuration Engine.
Navigation Path
Select Edit Servers from the Server field in the Device Information page of the Add New Device wizard. For detailed procedure, see Editing an Auto Update Server or Configuration Engine When Adding a New Device, page 5-69.
Related Topics
•
Server Properties Dialog Box
•
Device Information Page—New Device
•
Editing an Auto Update Server or Configuration Engine When Adding a New Device, page 5-69
•
Adding an Auto Update Server or Configuration Engine When Adding a New Device, page 5-66
Field Reference
Table A-18 Available Servers Dialog Box
Element
|
Description
|
Display Name
|
The name that is displayed for the server.
|
Type
|
The type of server: AUS or CNS.
|
IP Address
|
The IP address of the server.
|
Server Name
|
The hostname of the server.
|
Domain Name
|
The domain name of the server.
|
Create button
|
Enables you to add a new server. When clicked, the Server Properties dialog box appears. For a description of the elements, see Server Properties Dialog Box.
|
Edit button
|
Enables you to edit the server information. When clicked, the Server Properties dialog box appears. For a description of the elements, see Server Properties Dialog Box.
|
OK button
|
Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
|
Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this dialog box.
|
CNS-Configuration Engine Properties Dialog Box
Use the CNS-Configuration Engine Properties dialog box to provide the Configuration Engine properties information.
Navigation Path
Click the + Add Configuration Engine... from the Server field in the Device Information page of the Add New Device wizard.
Related Topics
•
Available Configuration Engines Dialog Box
•
Device Information Page—New Device
Field Reference
Table A-19 CNS-Configuration Engine Properties Dialog Box
Element
|
Description
|
Server Name
|
The hostname of the Configuration Engine.
|
Domain Name
|
The domain name of the Configuration Engine.
|
IP Address
|
The IP address of the Configuration Engine.
|
Display Name
|
The name that is displayed for the Configuration Engine.
|
Username
|
The username for the Configuration Engine.
|
Password
|
The password for accessing the Configuration Engine. In the Confirm field, enter the password again.
|
Port
|
The port number that the CNS managed device uses to communicate with the Configuration Engine. Port number is typically 443.
|
OK button
|
Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
|
Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this dialog box.
|
Available Configuration Engines Dialog Box
Use the Available Configuration Engines dialog box to select, edit, or add a Configuration Engine.
Navigation Path
Select Edit Configuration Engines...from the Server field in the Device Information page of the Add New Device wizard.
Related Topics
•
CNS-Configuration Engine Properties Dialog Box
•
Device Information Page—New Device
Field Reference
Table A-20 Available Configuration Engines Dialog Box
Element
|
Description
|
Display Name
|
The name that is displayed for the Configuration Engine.
|
IP Address
|
The IP address of the Configuration Engine.
|
Server Name
|
The hostname of the Configuration Engine.
|
Domain Name
|
The domain name of Configuration Engine.
|
Create button
|
Enables you to add a new Configuration Engine. When clicked, the CNS-Configuration Engine Properties dialog box appears. For a description of the elements, see CNS-Configuration Engine Properties Dialog Box.
|
Edit button
|
Enables you to edit the Configuration Engine information. When clicked, the CNS-Configuration Engine Properties dialog box appears. For a description of the elements, see CNS-Configuration Engine Properties Dialog Box.
|
OK button
|
Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
|
Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this dialog box.
|
Device Credentials Page
For elements in the Device Credentials page, see Device Credentials Page.
Device Grouping Page
For elements in the Device Grouping page, see Device Grouping Page.
Add Device(s) from DCR Wizard
To add a device from DCR into Security Manager, click Add in the Device selector. The New Device - Choose Method wizard page appears with four options. Select Add Devices from DCR, then click Next.
The following topics describe the pages in the Add Device from DCR wizard:
•
Device Information Page—DCR
•
Device Grouping Page
Device Information Page—DCR
Use the Device Information page of the Add Device from DCR wizard to add devices from DCR to Security Manager.
The Device Information page displays two panes: the left pane is called DCR List of Devices and the right pane is called Selected Devices. These panes have arrows between them that enable you to move devices from one pane to the other.
Navigation Path
You can access the Device Information page from the Add Device from DCR wizard. Click the Add button in the Device selector, select Add Device from DCR, then click Next.
Related Topics
•
Understanding the Device View, page 5-23
•
Adding Devices from DCR, page 5-59
•
Device Grouping Page
•
Create Filter Dialog Box
•
Discovering Policies, page 6-5
Field Reference
Table A-21 Device Information Page in Add Device(s) from DCR Wizard
Element
|
Description
|
DCR List of Devices pane
|
Contains two elements:
• Filter field—Filters and displays a subset of devices based on the filtering criteria you define. For more information, see Create Filter Dialog Box.
• System Defined Groups—Displays device groups and devices that are available in the Device and Credential Repository (DCR) but not in Security Manager.
DCR resides in the CiscoWorks Server. DCR is a common repository of devices that stores device attributes and device credential information.
|
>> button
<< button
|
Moves the selected devices from one pane to the other pane.
|
Selected Devices pane
|
Displays all the devices that you selected to add from DCR into Security Manager.
|
Discover Device Settings
|
Discover
|
Provides the following discovery options:
• Policies and Inventory—When selected, discovers policies and interfaces. This is the default option.
When policy discovery is initiated, the system analyzes the configuration on the device, then imports the configured service and platform policies into Security Manager to be managed. When inventory discovery is initiated, the system analyzes the interfaces on the device and then imports them into Security Manager to be managed. If the device is a composite device, all the service modules in that device are discovered.
If you select this option, the following policies are displayed:
– Platform Settings—Also called platform-specific policy domains. Platform-specific policy domains exist on firewall devices and Cisco IOS routers. These domains contain policies that configure features that are specific to the selected platform. For more information, see Service Policies vs. Platform-Specific Policies, page 6-3.
This is the default option. If you do not want these discovered, deselect this check box.
– Firewall Policies—Also called firewall services. Firewall services include policies such as access rules, inspection rules, AAA rules, web filter rules, and transparent rules. For details see, Firewall Services, page C-637.
This is the default option. If you do not want these discovered, deselect this check box.
|
• Inventory Only—When selected, discovers interfaces. If the device is a composite device, all the service modules in that device are discovered.
|
• No Discovery—When selected, Security Manager does not initiate discovery.
|
Manage in IOS-IPS Device in IPS Manager
|
Select this check box to manage Cisco IOS-IPC devices, such as Cisco IOS routers and IDS sensors in IPS Manager. If the devices you selected from the DCR List of Devices pane contain Cisco IOS routers and IDS sensors, you can choose to manage them in IPS-MC by selecting this check box.
|
Back button
|
Returns to the previous wizard page.
|
Next button
|
Advances to the next wizard page.
|
Finish button
|
Saves your wizard definitions and closes the wizard.
After you click Finish, the system performs device validation tasks. If the data you entered is incorrect, the system generates error messages and displays the wizard page where the error occurs with a red error icon corresponding to it. Otherwise, the Task Status page appears, displaying the status of the device import and discovery.
|
Cancel button
|
Closes the wizard without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this page.
|
Device Grouping Page
For elements in the Device Grouping page, see Device Grouping Page.
Device Delete Validation Page
Use the Device Delete Validation page to view error and warning messages during device deletion.
Navigation Path
Select a device from the Device selector, then click the Delete button.
Related Topics
•
Deleting Devices from the Security Manager Inventory, page 5-83
•
Devices Page
•
Device Delete Validation Details Dialog Box
Field Reference
Table A-22 Device Delete Validation Page
Element
|
Description
|
Severity
|
Displays one or all of the following:
• Error icon—A problem was detected. See the Results column for details.
• Warning icon—Proceed with caution. See the Results column for details.
• Information icon—Information about the problem. See the Results column for details.
Note This column is not displayed if the status is Passed and there are no errors, warnings, or informational messages to report.
|
Device
|
Displays the name of the device that you are trying to delete.
Note This column is not displayed if the status is Passed and there are no errors, warnings, or informational messages to report.
|
Result
|
Provides detailed information about the severity. Double click a row to open the Device Delete Validation Details. See Device Delete Validation Details Dialog Box.
Note This column is not displayed if the status is Passed and there are no errors, warnings, or informational messages to report.
|
OK button
|
Proceeds with deletion.
The OK button appears only if the system has not experienced errors. You might see warning messages though. Read the warning message details in the Results column to determine whether to continue the deletion. If you want to continue, click OK to proceed with the deletion.
|
Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this page.
|
Device Delete Validation Details Dialog Box
Use the Device Delete Validation Details dialog box to view details about the device deletion.
Navigation Path
You can access the Device Delete Validation Details dialog box from the Device Delete Validation page. To open this dialog box, double-click a row from the Result column in the Device Delete Validation page.
Related Topics
•
Deleting Devices from the Security Manager Inventory, page 5-83
•
Devices Page
•
Device Delete Validation Page
Field Reference
Table A-23 Device Delete Validation Details
Element
|
Description
|
Severity
|
Displays one or all of the following:
• Error—A problem was detected. See the Results column for details.
• Warning—Proceed with caution. See the Results column for details.
• Information—Provides information about the problem. See the Results column for details.
|
Device
|
Displays the name of the device that you are trying to delete.
|
Result
|
Provides detailed information about the severity.
|
OK button
|
Closes the dialog box.
|
Create a Clone of <device name> Page
Use the Create a Clone of <device name> page to duplicate a device.
Navigation Path
Right-click the device in the Device selector, then select Clone.
Related Topics
•
Cloning a Device, page 5-82
•
Device Contact Credentials Naming Guidelines, page 5-73
•
Copying Policies Between Devices, page 6-19
Field Reference
Table A-24 Create a Clone Device Page
Element
|
Description
|
IP Type
|
The device IP type of the cloned device: Static or Dynamic.
|
Hostname
|
The DNS hostname for the cloned device.
The maximum length is 70 characters. Valid characters are: 0-9; uppercase A-Z; lowercase a-z; and the following characters: -
Note This field is not displayed if the device you select for cloning has a dynamic IP address.
|
Domain Name
|
The DNS domain name for the cloned device. If you do not provide the domain name, Security Manager will use the default DNS suffix configured on the server.
The maximum length is 70 characters. Valid characters are: 0-9; uppercase A-Z; lowercase a-z; and the following characters: . -
Note This field is not displayed if the device you select for cloning has a dynamic IP address.
|
IP Address
|
The management IP address of the cloned device.
Valid characters are . and 0-9. The IP address must be in the dotted quad format, for example, 192.64.3.8.
Note If you do not know the IP address, enter the DNS hostname in the appropriate field. You must enter either the IP address or the DNS hostname.
Note This field is not displayed if the device you select for cloning has a dynamic IP address.
|
Display Name
|
The unique name for the cloned device.
The maximum length is 70 characters. Valid characters are: 0-9; uppercase A-Z; lowercase a-z; and the following characters: _ - . : and space
|
Device Identity
|
The string value that uniquely identifies the device in Auto Update Server or Configuration Engine.
This field is only displayed if the device is managed by Auto Update Server or Configuration Engine.
|
OK button
|
Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
|
Cancel button
|
Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this dialog box.
|
Device Properties Page
You can open the Device Properties page in three ways:
•
From the Device selector, right-click a device, then select Device Properties.
•
From the Device selector, double-click a device.
•
Select Tools > Device Properties.
The following topics describe the options in the Device Properties page:
•
General Page
•
Credentials Page
•
Device Groups Page
•
Policy Object Override Pages
General Page
Use the General page to add or edit information for the following four elements:
•
Identity
•
Operating System
•
DCS Settings
•
Auto Update or CNS-Configuration Engine
Note
•
Security Manager does not assume that the DNS hostname that appears on the Device Properties page is the same as the hostname that you configured on the device.
•
When you add a device to Security Manager, you must enter either the management IP address or the DNS hostname. Because it is not possible to determine the management interface and, therefore, the management IP address when you discover from a configuration file, the hostname in the configuration file is used as the DNS hostname. If the hostname is missing in the CLI of the configuration file, the configuration filename is used as the DNS hostname.
•
During live device discovery, the DNS hostname in the Device Properties page is not updated with the hostname configured on the device. Therefore, if you want to specify the DNS hostname for the device, you must specify it manually when you add the device to Security Manager or on the Device Properties page.
•
If the DNS hostname or display name of the security context you are discovering exists in DCR, Security Manager appends it with a _01, _02, and so on to give it a unique name.
Navigation Path
Double-click a device in the Device selector, then click General from the Device Properties page.
Related Topics
•
Understanding Device Properties, page 5-75
•
Credentials Page
•
Device Groups Page
•
Policy Object Override Pages
Field Reference
Table A-25 General Page
Element
|
Description
|
Identity
|
Device Type
|
The type of device. For example, if the device is a Firewall device, the type of Firewall, such as PIX or ASA is displayed.
|
IP Type
|
Provides two options: Static or Dynamic. Depending on the IP type you select, the displayed fields differ.
|
Hostname
|
Displayed for static IP types only.
The DNS hostname for the device. The maximum length is 70 characters. Valid characters are: 0-9; uppercase A-Z; lowercase a-z; and the following character: -
|
Domain Name
|
Displayed for static IP types only.
The DNS domain name for the device.
The maximum length is 70 characters. Valid characters are: 0-9; uppercase A-Z; lowercase a-z; and the following characters: . -
|
IP Address
|
Displayed for static IP types only.
The management IP address of the device.
Valid characters are 0-9. The IP address must be in the dotted quad format, for example 192.64.3.8.
|
Display Name
|
The display name of the device.
The maximum length is 70 characters. Valid characters are: 0-9; uppercase A-Z; lowercase a-z; and the following characters: _ - . : and space
|
Operating System
|
OS Type
|
The family of the operating system running on the device.
|
Image Name
|
The name of the image.
|
Running OS Version
|
The version of the operating system running on the device.
|
Target OS Version
|
The target OS version for which you want to apply the configuration.
|
Contexts
|
Displayed if the OS type is an FWSM, ASA, or PIX Firewall version 7.0. The two options are: Single or Multi.
|
Operational Mode
|
Displayed if the OS type is an FWSM, ASA, or PIX Firewall 7.0. The options are: Transparent or Routed, or Mixed. (Mixed applies only to FWSM 3.1 when the Contexts is Multi).
|
DCS Settings
|
Transport Protocol
|
The transport protocol set on the device, such as SSL, SSH, AUS, CNS, or TMS. Security Manager deploys the configuration to the device according to the transport mechanism or protocols you set on the device.
For Cisco IOS routers, note the following:
• You can override the global default settings by selecting SSL or SSH.
• If you select Use Default, the transport protocol set in the Device Communication page (Tools > Security Manager Administration > Device Communication) is used.
|
Auto Update or CNS-Configuration Engine—Depending on device type, this field will be either called Auto Update or CNS-Configuration Engine.
• For PIX Firewall, FWSM, or ASA devices, this field is called Auto Update.
• For Cisco IOS routers, this field is called CNS-Configuration Engine.
|
Server
|
If you selected a server, that server name is displayed in the field.
If you want to select another server but it does not appear in the list, you could add it. To do so, select + Add Server... to display the Server Properties dialog box. For a description of the fields in the page, see Server Properties Dialog Box.
|
Device Identity
|
The string value that uniquely identifies the device in Auto Update Server or Configuration Engine.
|
Manage in Cisco Security Manager
|
If selected when you added the device, this check box remains selected.
If you do not want to manage this device in Security Manager, deselect the check box.
|
Manage in IPS Manager
|
If selected when you added the device, this check box remains selected.
If you do not want to manage this device in IPS Manager, deselect the check box. When you deselect it, IPS Manager stops managing the device and all its policies.
This field is active only if the device you selected in the Device selector is a Cisco IOS router. IPS Manager can manage only the IPS features on a Cisco IOS router that has IPS capabilities. For more information see the IPS documentation.
Note If you select the Manage in IPS Manager check box, you must select the Manage in Cisco Security Manager check box also.
If the selected device is IDS, this field is not active, but the check box is selected because IPS Manager manages IDS sensors.
If the selected device is PIX Firewall, ASA, or FWSM, this field is not active because IPS Manager does not manage these device types.
Note If you selected the Manage in IPS Manager check box to manage a Cisco IOS router or an IDS sensor, you must start the IPS Manager application to perform configuration and deployment tasks on that device. See Managing Devices with IPS Manager, page 5-83.
|
Save button
|
Saves your changes.
|
Close button
|
Closes the page.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this page.
|
Credentials Page
Use the Credentials page to add or edit device credential information. For information about device credentials, see Understanding Device Credentials, page 5-71.
Note
You can use a maximum of 70 characters to define device credentials. Security Manager does not restrict in the types of characters you can use to define them. The only restriction is that you may not add a space in the password.
Navigation Path
Double-click a device in the Device selector, then click Credentials from the Device Properties page.
Related Topics
•
Understanding Device Properties, page 5-75
•
General Page
•
Device Groups Page
•
Policy Object Override Pages
•
Rx-Boot Mode Credentials Dialog Box
•
SNMP Credentials Dialog Box
•
HTTP Credentials Dialog Box
Field Reference
Table A-26 Credentials Page
Element
|
Description
|
Primary Credentials—Required for all device types.
|
Username
|
The username for logging into the device.
|
Password
|
The password for logging into the device. In the Confirm field, enter the password again.
|
Enable Password
|
The password that activates enable mode on a Cisco IOS device if enable mode is configured on that device. In the Confirm field, enter the enable password again.
|
Authentication Certificate Thumbprint
|
Certificate thumbprint available in the certificate data store for the given device.
|
SDEE Credentials—Displayed for devices that support Intrusion Prevention Systems (IPS), such as Cisco IOS routers, ASA, and IDS.
|
Username
|
The SDEE username.
|
Password
|
The SDEE password. In the Confirm field, enter the SDEE password again.
|
HTTP Credentials—Displayed for devices that support IPS, such as Cisco IOS routers, ASA, and IDS. This information is required for devices that support SDEE.
|
HTTP Port
|
Port 80.
|
HTTPs Port
|
Port 443.
|
Certificate Common Name
|
The name assigned to the certificate. The common name can be the name of a person, system, or other entity that was assigned to the certificate. In the Confirm field, enter the common name again.
|
Mode
|
HTTP or HTTPS.
|
Rx-Boot Mode Credentials Tab
|
For more information, see Rx-Boot Mode Credentials Dialog Box.
|
SNMP Credentials Tab
|
For more information, see SNMP Credentials Dialog Box.
|
HTTP Credentials Tab—Displayed for PIX Firewall, FWSM, and Catalyst 6500/7600 devices.
|
For more information, see HTTP Credentials Dialog Box.
|
Save button
|
Saves your changes.
|
Close button
|
Closes the window.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this page.
|
Device Groups Page
Use the Device Groups page to assign, edit, or delete groups.
Navigation Path
Double-click a device in the Device selector, then click Device Groups from the Device Properties page.
Related Topics
•
Understanding Device Properties, page 5-75
•
General Page
•
Credentials Page
•
Policy Object Override Pages
Field Reference
Table A-27 Device Groups Page
Element
|
Description
|
Group Types, such as Department and Location
|
The group type, for example, Department or Location, into which the device is grouped or will be grouped. Enables you to select an existing group or to create a new group under a group type.
To create a new group, click the arrow, then select Edit Groups... The Edit Device Groups page appears. For a description of the fields in this page, see Edit Device Groups Page.
|
Set values as default
|
When selected, sets the current values as defaults for adding and editing device groups later.
|
Save button
|
Saves your changes.
|
Close button
|
Closes the window.
|
Help button
|
Opens help for this page.
|
Policy Object Override Pages
You can override the global settings for certain types of policy objects from the Device Properties window of a selected device. Overrides are managed using the following pages:
•
AAA Server Groups Override Page
•
Interface Roles Override Page
•
Networks/Hosts Override Page
•
PKI Enrollments Override Page
•
Port Lists Override Page
•
Services Override Page
•
Service Groups Override Page
•
Text Objects Override Page
AAA Server Groups Override Page
Use the AAA Server Groups Override page to view, create, edit, or delete AAA server group override objects. These are objects whose global definition has been customized for the selected device. For more information, see Overriding Global Objects for Individual Devices, page 8-250.
Navigation Path
Open the Device Properties Page. From the selector, select Policy Object Overrides > AAA Server Groups.
Related Topics
•
Policy Object Override Pages
•
Working with AAA Server Group Objects, page 8-6
Field Reference
Table A-28 AAA Server Groups Override Page
Column
|
Description
|
Filter
|
Click the arrow to display the filtering bar, which enables you to filter the information displayed in the table. For more information, see Filtering Tables, page 3-19.
|
Name
|
The name of the object.
|
Protocol
|
The protocol defined for the AAA servers contained in the AAA server group.
|
Category
|
The category that is assigned to the object. See Working with Category Objects, page 8-68.
|
Value Overridden?
|
Indicates whether the global object definition has been overridden by values defined for the selected device. See Allowing a Global Object to Be Overridden, page 8-251.
|
Description
|
Displays an icon if a description is defined for the object. Point at the icon to display a tooltip with the text of the description.
Tip  Double-click the icon to display the text of the description in a popup window.
|
Create Override button
|
Opens the AAA Server Group Dialog Box, page C-36. From here you can create a AAA server group override object.
|
Edit Override button
|
Opens the AAA Server Group Dialog Box, page C-36. From here you can edit the selected AAA server group override object.
|
Delete Override button
|
Deletes the selected AAA server group override and restores the global object definition.
|
Interface Roles Override Page
Use the Interface Roles Override page to view, create, edit, or delete interface role override objects. These are objects whose global definition has been customized for the selected device. For more information, see Overriding Global Objects for Individual Devices, page 8-250.
Navigation Path
Open the Device Properties Page. From the selector, select Policy Object Overrides > Interface Roles.
Related Topics
•
Policy Object Override Pages
•
Working with Interface Role Objects, page 8-120
Field Reference
Table A-29 Interface Roles Override Page
Element
|
Description
|
Filter
|
Click the arrow to display the filtering bar, which enables you to filter the information displayed in the table. For more information, see Filtering Tables, page 3-19.
|
Name
|
The name of the object.
|
Interface Name Patterns
|
The naming patterns of interfaces that are included in the interface role object.
|
Category
|
The category that is assigned to the object. See Working with Category Objects, page 8-68.
|
Value Overridden?
|
Indicates whether the global object definition has been overridden by values defined for the selected device. See Allowing a Global Object to Be Overridden, page 8-251.
|
Description
|
Displays an icon if a description is defined for the object. Point at the icon to display a tooltip with the text of the description.
Tip  Double-click the icon to display the text of the description in a popup window.
|
Create Override button
|
Opens the Interface Role Dialog Box, page C-127. From here you can create an interface role override object.
|
Edit Override button
|
Opens the Interface Role Dialog Box, page C-127. From here you can edit the selected interface role override object.
|
Delete Override button
|
Deletes the selected interface role override and restores the global object definition.
|
Networks/Hosts Override Page
Use the Networks/Hosts Override page to view, create, edit, or delete network override objects. These are objects whose global definition has been customized for the selected device. For more information, see Overriding Global Objects for Individual Devices, page 8-250.
Navigation Path
Open the Device Properties Page. From the selector, select Policy Object Overrides > Networks/Hosts.
Related Topics
•
Policy Object Override Pages
•
Working with Network/Host Objects, page 8-142
Field Reference
Table A-30 Networks/Hosts Override Page
Element
|
Description
|
Filter
|
Click the arrow to display the filtering bar, which enables you to filter the information displayed in the table. For more information, see Filtering Tables, page 3-19.
|
Name
|
The name of the object.
|
Content
|
The network addresses and network/host objects contained in the selected object.
|
Category
|
The category that is assigned to the object. See Working with Category Objects, page 8-68.
|
Value Overridden?
|
Indicates whether the global object definition has been overridden by values defined for the selected device. See Allowing a Global Object to Be Overridden, page 8-251.
|
Description
|
Displays an icon if a description is defined for the object. Point at the icon to display a tooltip with the text of the description.
Tip  Double-click the icon to display the text of the description in a popup window.
|
Create Override button
|
Opens the Network/Host Dialog Box, page C-136. From here you can create a network override object.
|
Edit Override button
|
Opens the Network/Host Dialog Box, page C-136. From here you can edit the selected network override object.
|
Delete Override button
|
Deletes the selected network override and restores the global object definition.
|
PKI Enrollments Override Page
Use the PKI Enrollments Override page to view, create, edit, or delete PKI enrollment override objects. These are objects whose global definition has been customized for the selected device. For more information, see Overriding Global Objects for Individual Devices, page 8-250.
Navigation Path
Open the Device Properties Page. From the selector, select Policy Object Overrides > PKI Enrollments.
Related Topics
•
Policy Object Override Pages
•
Working with PKI Enrollment Objects, page 8-153
Field Reference
Table A-31 PKI Enrollments Override Page
Column
|
Description
|
Filter
|
Click the arrow to display the filtering bar, which enables you to filter the information displayed in the table. For more information, see Filtering Tables, page 3-19.
|
Name
|
The name of the object.
|
CA Name
|
The name of the certification authority (CA) server used for enrollment.
|
URL
|
The URL of the CA server (or the TFTP server, in cases of indirect access) used for enrollment.
|
Certificate
|
The text of the CA server's certificate, if available.
|
CRL Support
|
The method for handling Certificate Revocation Lists (CRLs) on this CA server.
|
LDAP Server
|
The URL of the LDAP server from which the CRL is downloaded.
|
OCSP Server
|
The URL of the OCSP server that checks the revocation status of certificates.
|
Category
|
The category that is assigned to the object. See Working with Category Objects, page 8-68.
|
Value Overridden?
|
Indicates whether the global object definition has been overridden by values defined for the selected device. See Allowing a Global Object to Be Overridden, page 8-251.
|
Description
|
Displays an icon if a description is defined for the object. Point at the icon to display a tooltip with the text of the description.
Tip  Double-click the icon to display the text of the description in a popup window.
|
Create Override button
|
Opens the PKI Enrollment Dialog Box, page C-140. From here you can create a PKI enrollment override object.
|
Edit Override button
|
Opens the PKI Enrollment Dialog Box, page C-140. From here you can edit the selected PKI enrollment override object.
|
Delete Override button
|
Deletes the selected PKI enrollment override and restores the global object definition.
|
Port Lists Override Page
Use the Port Lists Override page to view, create, edit, or delete port list override objects. These are objects whose global definition has been customized for the selected device. For more information, see Overriding Global Objects for Individual Devices, page 8-250.
Navigation Path
Open the Device Properties Page. From the selector, select Policy Object Overrides > Port Lists.
Related Topics
•
Policy Object Override Pages
•
Services Override Page
•
Working with Port List Objects, page 8-171
Field Reference
Table A-32 Port Lists Override Page
Element
|
Description
|
Filter
|
Click the arrow to display the filtering bar, which enables you to filter the information displayed in the table. For more information, see Filtering Tables, page 3-19.
|
Name
|
The name of the object.
|
Content
|
The port ranges included in the port list object.
|
Category
|
The category that is assigned to the object. See Working with Category Objects, page 8-68.
|
Value Overridden?
|
Indicates whether the global object definition has been overridden by values defined for the selected device. See Allowing a Global Object to Be Overridden, page 8-251.
|
Description
|
Displays an icon if a description is defined for the object. Point at the icon to display a tooltip with the text of the description.
Tip  Double-click the icon to display the text of the description in a popup window.
|
Create Override button
|
Opens the Port List Dialog Box, page C-153. From here you can create a port list override object.
|
Edit Override button
|
Opens the Port List Dialog Box, page C-153. From here you can edit the selected port list override object.
|
Delete Override button
|
Deletes the selected port list override and restores the global object definition.
|
Services Override Page
Use the Services Override page to view, create, edit, or delete service override objects. These are objects whose global definition has been customized for the selected device. For more information, see Overriding Global Objects for Individual Devices, page 8-250.
Navigation Path
Open the Device Properties Page. From the selector, select Policy Object Overrides > Services.
Related Topics
•
Policy Object Override Pages
•
Service Groups Override Page
•
Working with Service Objects, page 8-181
Field Reference
Table A-33 Services Override Page
Element
|
Description
|
Filter
|
Click the arrow to display the filtering bar, which enables you to filter the information displayed in the table. For more information, see Filtering Tables, page 3-19.
|
Name
|
The name of the object.
|
Protocol
|
The protocol selected for the service.
|
Source Ports
|
The source port, or range of ports, specified for the service.
|
Destination Ports
|
The destination port, or range of ports, specified for the service.
|
ICMP Message Type
|
If ICMP is the selected protocol, this column displays the ICMP qualifier message.
|
Category
|
The category that is assigned to the object. See Working with Category Objects, page 8-68.
|
Value Overridden?
|
Indicates whether the global object definition has been overridden by values defined for the selected device. See Allowing a Global Object to Be Overridden, page 8-251.
|
Description
|
Displays an icon if a description is defined for the object. Point at the icon to display a tooltip with the text of the description.
Tip  Double-click the icon to display the text of the description in a popup window.
|
Create Override button
|
Opens the Service Dialog Box, page C-156. From here you can create a service override object.
|
Edit Override button
|
Opens the Service Dialog Box, page C-156. From here you can edit the selected service override object.
|
Delete Override button
|
Deletes the selected service override and restores the global object definition.
|
Service Groups Override Page
Use the Service Groups Override page to view, create, edit, or delete service override objects. These are objects whose global definition has been customized for the selected device. For more information, see Overriding Global Objects for Individual Devices, page 8-250.
Navigation Path
Open the Device Properties Page. From the selector, select Policy Object Overrides > Service Groups.
Related Topics
•
Policy Object Override Pages
•
Services Override Page
•
Working with Service Group Objects, page 8-191
Field Reference
Table A-34 Service Groups Override Page
Element
|
Description
|
Filter
|
Click the arrow to display the filtering bar, which enables you to filter the information displayed in the table. For more information, see Filtering Tables, page 3-19.
|
Name
|
The name of the object.
|
Content
|
The service objects contained in the service group.
|
Category
|
The category that is assigned to the object. See Working with Category Objects, page 8-68.
|
Value Overridden?
|
Indicates whether the global object definition has been overridden by values defined for the selected device. See Allowing a Global Object to Be Overridden, page 8-251.
|
Description
|
Displays an icon if a description is defined for the object. Point at the icon to display a tooltip with the text of the description.
Tip  Double-click the icon to display the text of the description in a popup window.
|
Create Override button
|
Opens the Service Group Dialog Box, page C-162. From here you can create a service group override object.
|
Edit Override button
|
Opens the Service Group Dialog Box, page C-162. From here you can edit the selected service group override object.
|
Delete Override button
|
Deletes the selected service group override and restores the global object definition.
|
Text Objects Override Page
Use the Text Objects Override page to view, create, edit, or delete text override objects. These are objects whose global definition has been customized for the selected device. For more information, see Overriding Global Objects for Individual Devices, page 8-250.
Navigation Path
Open the Device Properties Page. From the selector, select Policy Object Overrides > Free-Form Text Objects.
Related Topics
•
Policy Object Override Pages
•
Working with Text Objects, page 8-208
Field Reference
Table A-35 Text Objects Override Page
Column
|
Description
|
Filter
|
Click the arrow to display the filtering bar, which enables you to filter the information displayed in the table. For more information, see Filtering Tables, page 3-19.
|
Name
|
The name of the object.
|
Category
|
The category that is assigned to the object. See Working with Category Objects, page 8-68.
|
Value Overridden?
|
Indicates whether the global object definition has been overridden by values defined for the selected device. See Allowing a Global Object to Be Overridden, page 8-251.
|
Description
|
Displays an icon if a description is defined for the object. Point at the icon to display a tooltip with the text of the description.
Tip  Double-click the icon to display the text of the description in a popup window.
|
Create Override button
|
Opens the Text Object Editor Dialog Box, page C-169. From here you can create a text override object.
|
Edit Override button
|
Opens the Text Object Editor Dialog Box, page C-169. From here you can edit the selected text override object.
|
Delete Override button
|
Deletes the selected text override and restores the global object definition.
|
Device Shortcut Menu Options
Use the device shortcut menu options to access several tasks, such as device properties, containment, cloning device, showing devices in a map, discovering policies on a device, and so on.
Navigation Path
Select a device in the Device selector, then right-click the device to display a list of menu options.
Related Topics
•
Understanding the Device View, page 5-23
Field Reference
Table A-36 Devices Shortcut Menu Options
Element
|
Description
|
Device Properties
|
Displays device properties for the selected device. Valid properties are: General, Credentials, Device Groups, and Policy Object Overrides. See Device Properties Page.
|
IPS Manager
|
Launches IPS Manager. See Managing Devices with IPS Manager, page 5-83.
Note This option is available only for devices managed by IPS Manager.
|
Show Containment
|
Displays information about composite devices.
Note This option is available only for Catalyst 6500/7600 devices, FWSM, PIX Firewall 7.0, and ASA devices.
If you select this option, the containment of a device, that is service modules and security contexts supported on the selected device, is displayed:
• For Catalyst 6500/7600 devices, displays the IDSM and FWSM service modules, and the security contexts supported by the FWSM.
• For FWSMs, displays security contexts supported by the FWSM.
• For PIX Firewalls, displays security contexts supported by the PIX Firewall.
• For ASA devices, displays security contexts supported by the ASA device.
For information about security contexts, see Configuring Security Contexts on Firewall Devices, page 13-103.
|
Health and Status
|
Enables you to view the health and status of FWSM and PIX Firewall devices.
Note This option is available only for FWSM and PIX Firewall devices.
|
Show in Map View
|
Displays your network topology on a map. See Displaying Your Network on the Map, page 4-16.
|
Clone Device
|
Clones (duplicates) a device. The cloned device shares the configurations and properties of the source device. See Cloning a Device, page 5-82.
Note This option is not available for Catalyst 6500/7600 devices.
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Copy Policies Between Devices
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Copies polices from one device to another or to a group of devices of the same type. See Copying Policies Between Devices, page 6-19.
Note This option is not available for Catalyst 6500/7600 devices.
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Share Policies Between Devices
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Makes a private policy assigned to a single device available for assignment to multiple devices. See Sharing a Local Policy, page 6-23.
Note This option is not available for Catalyst 6500/7600 devices.
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Preview Configuration
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Enables you to preview the complete proposed configuration that will be on the device after deployment, including the configuration changes you made using Security Manager and the existing configuration. See Preview Config Dialog Box, page H-8.
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Delete Device
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Deletes a selected device. See Deleting Devices from the Security Manager Inventory, page 5-83.
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Discover Policies on Device
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Initiates policy discovery for a selected device or a device group. See Discovering Policies, page 6-5.
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Device Policies Shortcut Menu Options
Use the device policies shortcut menu options to access several tasks, such as assign shared policy, share policy, unassign policy, rename policy, and so on. The available options depend on whether the policy you selected is local, shared, or unassigned.
Navigation Path
Right-click a policy in the Policy selector to display a list of menu options.
Related Topics
•
Understanding the Device View, page 5-23
Field Reference
.
Table A-37 Policies Right-Click Menu Options
Menu Command
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Description
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Unassigned Policy commands
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Assign Shared Policy
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Assigns an existing shared policy of the selected type to the device. See Assigning a Shared Policy to a Selected Device, page 6-28.
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Local Policy commands
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Share Policy
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Converts the local policy into a shared policy that you can assign to other devices. See Sharing a Local Policy, page 6-23.
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Assign Shared Policy
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Replaces the local policy assigned to the device with a shared policy of the same type. See Assigning a Shared Policy to a Selected Device, page 6-28.
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Unassign Policy
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Removes the local policy from the device, effectively removing it from the device configuration. See Unassigning a Policy, page 6-21.
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Edit Policy Inheritance
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Causes a rule-based policy to inherit the properties of a different shared policy of the same type. See Inheriting Rules, page 6-47.
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Shared Policy commands
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Unshare Policy
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Converts the shared policy into a local policy on the device you selected. Any changes made to the policy affect only the selected device. See Unsharing a Policy, page 6-27.
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Assign Shared Policy
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Replaces the shared policy assigned to the device with another shared policy of the same type. See Assigning a Shared Policy to a Selected Device, page 6-28.
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Unassign Policy
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Removes the shared policy from the device, effectively removing it from the device configuration. See Unassigning a Policy, page 6-21.
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Edit Policy Assignments
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Enables you to edit the list of devices to which you assigned the selected policy. See Modifying Shared Policy Assignments in Device View, page 6-34.
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Save Policy As
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Saves a new instance of the selected shared policy under a different name. Use this option to create a new policy with the same definition as the policy from which it was created. See Copying a Shared Policy, page 6-30.
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Rename Policy
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Renames the selected policy. See Renaming a Shared Policy, page 6-32.
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Edit Policy Inheritance
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Causes a rule-based policy to inherit the properties of a different shared policy of the same type. See Inheriting Rules, page 6-47.
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Device Group Shortcut Menu Options
Use the device group shortcut menu options to access several grouping tasks, such as add group, edit group information, add devices to group, and add a device to Security Manager.
Navigation Path
Right-click a group in the Device selector to display a list of menu options.
Related Topics
•
Understanding the Device View, page 5-23
Field Reference
Table A-38 Device Grouping Shortcut Menu Options
Element
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Description
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New Device
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Opens the New Device - Choose Method wizard page from which you can select the method for adding a device to the Security Manager inventory.
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Edit Device Groups
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Enables you to edit groups, such as add a group type, add a group, modify the group name, and delete a group.
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New Device Group
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Enables you to add a new group.
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Add Devices to Group
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Enables you to add devices to a a selected group.
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Edit Device Groups Page
Use the Edit Device Groups page to edit groups, create new group types and groups, create subgroups under existing groups, and delete groups or subgroups.
Navigation Path
Do one of the following:
•
Right-click a group type or a group in the Device selector, then select Edit Device Groups...
•
Select Edit Groups... from the Device Grouping page in any of the add device wizard options.
•
Select Device Groups option from the Device Properties page, then select Edit Groups...
Related Topics
•
Understanding Device Grouping, page 5-84
•
Working With Groups, page 5-86
Field Reference
Table A-39 Edit Device Groups Page
Element
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Description
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Groups
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Displays group types, groups, and subgroups.
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Add Type button
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Creates a new group type.
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Add button
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Creates a group or subgroup.
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Delete button
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Deletes a group type, subgroup, or group.
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OK button
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Saves your changes and closes the page.
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Cancel button
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Closes the page without saving your changes.
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Help
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Opens help for this page.
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Add Devices to Group Page
Use the Add Devices to Group page to add devices to the selected group.
Navigation Path
Right-click a group in the Device selector, then select Add Devices to Group.
Related Topics
•
Understanding Device Grouping, page 5-84
•
Device Group Shortcut Menu Options
Field Reference
Table A-40 Add Devices to Groups Page
Element
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Description
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Available Devices pane
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Contains two elements:
• Filter field—Filters and displays a subset of devices and groups based on the filtering criteria you define. For more information, see Create Filter Dialog Box.
• Device Groups—Displays group types, groups, and devices that are available in Security Manager.
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>> button
<< button
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Moves the selected devices from one pane to the other pane.
To add a single device or multiple devices, select the devices or a group from the Available Devices pane, then click >>. The selected devices or all of the devices in the selected group move to the Selected Devices pane.
To remove a device from the Selected Devices pane, select the device from the Selected Devices pane, then click <<. The selected device moves to the Available Devices pane.
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Selected Devices pane
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Displays all the devices that you selected to add to a group.
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OK button
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Saves your changes and closes the page.
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Cancel button
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Closes the page without saving your changes.
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Help button
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Opens help for this page.
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Add Group Dialog Box
Use the Add Group dialog box to create a group.
Navigation Path
Right-click a group or group type in the Device selector, then select Add Group.
Related Topics
•
Understanding Device Grouping, page 5-84
•
Device Group Shortcut Menu Options
Field Reference
Table A-41 Add Devices to Groups Page
Element
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Description
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Group Name
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A unique name for the group.
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OK button
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Saves your changes and closes the dialog box.
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Cancel button
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Closes the dialog box without saving your changes.
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Help button
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Opens help for this dialog box.
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