Table Of Contents
Requirements and Dependencies
Required Services and Ports
Server Requirements
Client Requirements
Requirements and Dependencies
You can install and use Security Manager as a standalone product or in combination with several other Cisco security management applications, including optional applications that you can select in the Security Manager installer or download from Cisco.com. Requirements for installation and operation vary in relation to the presence of other software on the server and according to the way that you use Security Manager.
Caution 
If you are upgrading to Security Manager 3.2.2 from an earlier version, you must make sure that the existing Security Manager database does not contain any pending data, meaning data that has not been committed to the database. If the existing Security Manager database contains pending data, you must commit or discard all uncommitted changes before upgrading. For instructions, see
Uninstalling and Reinstalling Server Applications, page 4-6.
CiscoWorks Common Services 3.2 is required for Security Manager 3.2.2 to work. You install Common Services automatically when you install Security Manager server software.
For more information, see Common Services, page 1-2, and see the Common Services documentation on Cisco.com at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/cscowork/ps3996/.
Tip
We recommend that you synchronize the date and time settings on all of your management servers and all of the managed devices in your network. One method is to use an NTP server. Synchronization is important if you want to correlate and analyze log file information from your network.
The sections in this chapter describe requirements and dependencies for installing Security Manager server and client software:
•
Required Services and Ports
•
Server Requirements
•
Client Requirements
Required Services and Ports
You must ensure that required ICMP (ping), TCP, and UDP ports are enabled and available for use by Security Manager and its associated applications on your server, to support their associated services.
Tip
To understand which server processes are associated with the applications that you install from the Security Manager installation DVD, see Verifying That Required Processes Are Running, page 8-2.
In a standalone implementation, Security Manager uses local mode for AAA. You must ensure that the following ports are opened (as shown in Table 2-1) to allow for client-server communication, as well as Security Manager server to supported devices communication.
Table 2-1 Ports and Services Used for AAA in Local Mode
Communication
|
Service
|
Protocol
|
Port
|
Security Manager Client -> Security Manager Server
|
HTTP/HTTPS
|
TCP
|
1741/443
|
Security Manager Client -> Cisco IPS Event Viewer
|
IPS Viewer
|
TCP
|
60002/60003
|
Security Manager Server -> Devices
Note Although Security Manager uses HTTPS to communicate with most devices (and SSH in some cases), other protocols such as Telnet may also be used.
|
HTTPS SSH Telnet
|
TCP
|
443 22 23
|
Table 2-2 sorts the required ports and services numerically, by port.
Table 2-2 Required Services and Ports
Service
|
Used For, or Used By
|
Port Number/ Range of Ports
|
Protocol
|
Inbound
|
Outbound
|
Ping
|
RME
|
—
|
ICMP
|
—
|
X
|
SSH
|
Common Services
|
22
|
TCP
|
—
|
X
|
RME
|
22
|
TCP
|
—
|
X
|
Telnet
|
DM 6500/7600
|
23
|
TCP
|
—
|
X
|
RME
|
23
|
TCP
|
—
|
X
|
TACACS+ (for ACS)
|
Common Services
|
49
|
TCP
|
—
|
X
|
RME
|
TCP
|
—
|
X
|
TFTP
|
Common Services
|
69
|
UDP
|
X
|
X
|
HTTP
|
Common Services
|
80
|
TCP
|
—
|
X
|
DM 6500/7600
|
TCP
|
—
|
X
|
SNMP (polling)
|
Common Services
|
161
|
UDP
|
—
|
X
|
SNMP (traps)
|
Common Services
|
162
|
UDP
|
—
|
X
|
HTTPs (SSL)
|
Common Services
|
4431
|
TCP
|
X
|
—
|
Security Manager
|
TCP
|
—
|
X
|
AUS
|
TCP
|
X
|
—
|
Syslog
|
Common Services
|
514
|
UDP
|
X
|
—
|
Remote Copy Protocol
|
Common Services
|
TCP
|
X
|
X
|
HTTP
|
Common Services
|
1741
|
TCP
|
X
|
—
|
Security Manager
|
TCP
|
X
|
—
|
MySQL2
|
Security Manager
|
3306, 5501
|
MySQL
|
X
|
X
|
Cisco IPS Event Viewer3
|
Security Manager server
|
60002, 60003
|
TCP
|
X
|
X
|
Security Manager client
|
5001
|
TCP
|
X
|
X
|
HIPO port for CiscoWorks gatekeeper
|
Common Services
|
8088
|
TCP
|
X
|
X
|
Tomcat shutdown
|
Common Services
|
9007
|
TCP
|
X
|
—
|
Tomcat Ajp13 connector
|
Common Services
|
9009
|
TCP
|
X
|
—
|
Database
|
Security Manager
|
10033
|
TCP
|
X
|
—
|
License Server
|
Common Services
|
40401
|
TCP
|
X
|
—
|
Daemon Manager
|
Common Services
|
42340
|
TCP
|
X
|
X
|
Osagent
|
Common Services
|
42342
|
UDP
|
X
|
X
|
Database
|
Common Services
|
43441
|
TCP
|
X
|
—
|
DCR and OGS
|
Common Services
|
40050 - 40070
|
TCP
|
X
|
—
|
Event Services
|
Software Service
|
42350/ 44350
|
UDP
|
X
|
X
|
Software Listening
|
42351/ 44351
|
TCP
|
X
|
X
|
Software HTTP
|
42352/ 44352
|
TCP
|
X
|
X
|
Software Routing
|
42353/ 44353
|
TCP
|
X
|
X
|
Transport Mechanism (CSTM)
|
Common Services
|
50000 - 50020
|
TCP
|
X
|
—
|
In the case where applications such as CS-MARS, ACS, and external AAA are being used, other ports also need to be opened, as shown in Table 2-3.
Table 2-3 Services and Ports for CS-MARS, ACS, and external AAA
Communication
|
Protocol
|
Port
|
Security Manager Server -> CS-MARS
|
HTTPS
|
443
|
Security Manager Server -> ACS
|
HTTP/HTTPS
|
• 2002
• If port restriction is enabled on the ACS server, allow all ports in the range for HTTP/HTTPS communication.
• If port restriction is disabled, allow all HTTP/HTTPS traffic between the Security Manager server and ACS.
|
Security Manager Server -> External AAA Server (configurable in a non-ACS mode)
|
RADIUS LDAP Kerberos
|
1645, 1646, 1812(new) 389, 636 (SSL) 88
|
In the case where applications such as Configuration Engine, Auto Update Server (AUS), and TMS Server are being used for configuration deployment, other ports also need to be opened, as shown in Table 2-4.
Table 2-4 Services and Ports Used with Config Engine, Auto Update Server (AUS), and TMS Server
Communication
|
Service
|
Protocol
|
Port
|
Security Manager Server -> CNS Config Engine
|
HTTPS
|
TCP
|
443
|
Security Manager Server -> AUS
|
HTTPS
|
TCP
|
443
|
Security Manager Server -> TMS Server
|
FTP
|
TCP
|
21
|
Server Requirements
Note
See Required Services and Ports, for a complete list of the service ports that you must enable in order to use your Security Manager server.
Tip
We recommend that you install Security Manager on a dedicated server in a controlled environment. For additional best practices and related guidance, see Chapter 3, "Preparing a Server for Installation."
You can install Security Manager on a Windows-based server that uses one CPU or multiple CPUs. Table 2-5 describes server requirements and restrictions.
Caution 
Do not install this product on a primary or backup domain controller. We do not support any use of Common Services on a Windows domain controller.
Do not install this product in an encrypted directory. Common Services does not support directory encryption.
Do not install this product if Terminal Services is enabled in Application mode. In such a case, you must disable Terminal Services, then restart the server before you install. Common Services supports only the Remote Administration mode for Terminal Services.
Table 2-5 Server Requirements and Restrictions
Component
|
Requirement
|
System hardware
|
• Minimum: One CPU >= 2GHz; Recommended: Two CPUs >= 2 GHz or a One dual-core CPU >= 2 GHz
• Color monitor with at least 1280 x 1024 resolution and a video card capable of 16-bit colors.
• DVD-ROM drive.
• 100BaseT (100 Mbps) or faster network connection; single interface only.
• Keyboard.
• Mouse.
|
System software
|
Microsoft Windows Server 2003:1 , 2
• Enterprise Edition with SP1 and SP2.
• Standard Edition with SP1 and SP2.
• R2 Enterprise Edition with SP1 and SP2.
• R2 Standard Edition with SP1 and SP2.
Security Manager supports only the US-English and Japanese versions of Windows. From the Start Menu, open the Control Panel for Windows3 , open the panel where you configure region and language settings4 , then set the default locale. (We do not support English as the language in any Japanese version of Windows.)
Microsoft ODBC Driver Manager 3.510 or later is also required, so your server can work with Sybase database files. To confirm the installed ODBC version, find and right-click ODBC32.DLL, then select Properties from the shortcut menu. The file version is listed under the Version tab.5
|
Memory (RAM)
|
Minimum: 2 GB; Recommended: 4 GB.
|
File system
|
NTFS.
|
Browser
|
One of the following:
• Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0 Service Pack 2.
• Internet Explorer 7.0
• Firefox 2.0.
|
Compression software
|
WinZip 9.0 or compatible.
|
Hard Drive Space
|
20 GB or more.
|
IP Address
|
One static IP address.
The Security Manager installer displays a warning if it detects any dynamic IP addresses on the target server. Dynamic addresses are not supported.
Note If the server has more than one IP address, you do not need to disable any of the multiple network interface cards before installation.
|
Swap Size
|
4096 MB
|
Virtualization Software
|
VMWare ESX Server 3.56
|
Client Requirements
Table 2-6 describes Security Manager Client requirements and restrictions.
Table 2-6 Client Requirements and Restrictions
Component
|
Requirement
|
System hardware
|
• One CPU with a minimum size of 2 GHz.
• Color monitor with at least 1280 x 1024 resolution and a video card capable of 16-bit colors.
Tip  An older video (graphics) card might fail to display the Security Manager GUI correctly until you upgrade its driver software. To test whether this problem might affect your client system, right-click My Computer, select Properties, select Hardware, click Device Manager, then expand the Display adapters entry. Double-click the entry for your adapter to learn what driver version it uses. You can then do one of the following:
– If your client system uses an ATI MOBILITY FireGL video card, you might have to obtain a video driver other than the driver that came with your card. The driver that you use must be one that allows you to configure Direct 3D settings manually. Any driver lacking that capability might stop your client system from displaying elements in the Security Manager GUI.
– For any video card, go to the web sites of the PC manufacturer and the card manufacturer to check for incompatibilities with the display of modern Java2 graphics libraries. In most cases where a known incompatibility exists, at least one of the two manufacturers provides a method for obtaining and installing a compatible driver.
• Keyboard.
• Mouse.
|
System software
|
One of the following:
• Microsoft Windows XP Professional with SP1, SP2, or SP3.1
• Microsoft Windows Server 2003:
– Standard Edition with SP1 and SP2.
– Enterprise Edition with SP1 and SP2.
– R2 Enterprise Edition with SP1 and SP2.
– R2 Standard Edition with SP1 and SP2.
• Microsoft Windows Vista Business Edition with SP1 or Enterprise Edition
Note Security Manager supports only the US-English and Japanese versions of Windows. From the Start Menu, open the Control Panel for Windows2 , open the panel where you configure region and language settings3 , then set the default locale. (We do not support English as the language in any Japanese version of Windows.)
|
Memory (RAM)
|
Minimum: 1 GB; Recommended: 2 GB.
|
Virtual Memory/ Swap Space
|
512 MB.
|
Hard Drive Space
|
10 GB.
|
Browser
|
One of the following:
• Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0 Service Pack 2.
• Internet Explorer 7.0.
• Firefox 2.0.
|
Java
|
Security Manager Client includes an embedded and completely isolated version of Java. This Java version does not interfere with your browser settings or with other Java-based applications.
To verify the installed versions of JVM and the Java plug-in, do one of the following: · (Internet Explorer) Select Tools > Sun Java Console. · (Firefox) Select Tools > Web Development > Java Console. · (From a prompt) Enter java -version.
|