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ACL drop on outside interfce

Colin Higgins
Level 2
Level 2

I have a ASA 5515X running 8.6 code

 

On my internal network, I have a couple subnets that connect through the ASA to the Internet. I also have  DMZ with some servers on it that are reachable from the Internet.

 

These internal subnets are off different interfaces on the ASA, and my NAT rules are set up like this

 

object-group network DEFAULT-PAT-SOURCE
network-object object obj-172.25.36.30
network-object object obj-192.168.221.0
network-object object obj-172.23.120.250
 
nat (Guestnet,outside) after-auto source dynamic DEFAULT-PAT-SOURCE interface
nat (NETWORK2,outside) after-auto source dynamic DEFAULT-PAT-SOURCE interface

 

interface GigabitEthernet0/2
description Guestnet
nameif Guestnet
security-level 50
ip address 192.168.221.4 255.255.255.0

 

interface GigabitEthernet0/5
nameif NETWORK2
security-level 50
ip address 172.23.120.129 255.255.255.128

 

There is an ACL applied to the outside interface.

 

Periodically, I have had an issue where the outbound/inbound traffic slows to a crawl on the Guestnet network, and I see a weird message in the logs.

 

Jan 05 2015 07:30:40: %ASA-3-710003: TCP access denied by ACL from 192.168.221.51/52108 to Guestnet:<outside interface IP>/80
Jan 05 2015 07:30:40: %ASA-3-710003: TCP access denied by ACL from 192.168.221.51/52106 to Guestnet:<outside interface IP>/443

 

Why does the ASA think traffic is coming inbound from an IP that is on the internal network? (the Guestnet network). It is almost like a spoofing situation, but the IP 192.168.221.51 was my laptop IP I was testing from.

 

Is there something wrong with this configuration? What could be the issue?

 

1 Reply 1

Maykol Rojas
Cisco Employee
Cisco Employee

I see.

Do you think this is the issue?

For how long does the issue remains?

Can you please a capture and verify the source mac address? I would like to know who is sending the traffic back to the ASA.

 

Mike
Review Cisco Networking for a $25 gift card