04-28-2017 06:22 AM - edited 03-20-2019 09:20 PM
This bug is also manifesting itself on SF IPS on SSD version 6.2.x
Solved! Go to Solution.
08-04-2017 08:40 AM
We are hitting this bug too. ASA 5512-X version 9.7.1(4) and FMC 6.2.0 (build 362). Getting flurries of critical alerts almost every day, usually in the early hours of the morning.
07-11-2017 06:50 AM
Seen similar behavior of this bug on version 6.2.0.2 on a 5512x ASA running IOS version 9.7(1)8 with ASDM 7.8(1)150 running a virtual FMC.
08-04-2017 08:40 AM
We are hitting this bug too. ASA 5512-X version 9.7.1(4) and FMC 6.2.0 (build 362). Getting flurries of critical alerts almost every day, usually in the early hours of the morning.
08-04-2017 08:42 AM
Has anyone tried the workaround listed in the bug search?
Workaround:
Switched the event storage to SSD that fixed the issue.
Command to switch event storage to SSD from the restricted shell would be:
> configure log-events-to-ramdisk disable
09-21-2017 05:11 PM
I did so in my particular situation documented above and yes it cleared the issue up.
10-27-2017 06:38 AM
This has fixed the issue for me as well. However, as these logs are a bit transient until they get to the FMC, will this cause extra stress on the SSD? I know excessive writing to an SSD can cause failures down the road.
11-01-2020 07:20 PM - edited 11-01-2020 07:21 PM
Except ASA5512/5515, " configure log-events-to-ramdisk disable" should not be used because it will cause the wear and tears of SSD disk. In addition, "configure log-events-to-ramdisk disable" may not be supported on several platforms. ASA5512/5515 has small DRAM, so "configure log-events-to-ramdisk disable" becomes workaround, but as Mike said, it may cause SSD failures down the road.
Almost reason of "Disk Usage : Frequent drain of connection Events" is caused by tremendous connection logging configuration and sessions, or lack of eventing performance of using FTD/FMC. Therefore, either tuning logging configuration or reducing DoS traffic or upgrading FTD/FMC will be solution.
The below document is useful for understanding architecture and troubleshooting step of Frequent drain of Connection Event issue.
https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/security/firepower-ngfw/216081-troubleshoot-drain-of-fmc-unprocessed-ev.html
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