12-17-2014 10:40 PM - edited 03-11-2019 10:14 PM
While configuring a DNS Inspection Policy Map, To match a specific flag that is set in the DNS header, the following command can be used:
hostname(config-cmap)# match [not] header-flag [eq] {f_well_known | f_value}
I want to configure NTP Inspection Policy Map. My aim is to drop all Mode-6 and Mode-7 NTP Packets that arrive at the firewall.
Which command can be used to match a specific flag that is set in the NTP Header ?.
Solved! Go to Solution.
12-18-2014 01:19 AM
Before configuring NTP on the client, you should set the clock manually to a time that is very close to the time on the NTP-server. Just remember that the timezone is not communicated in NTP and has to be set individually.
For the rest: What system are you talking about? Can't be an ASA as there is no ntpd or ntpdate. All is configured with "ntp ...".
And the ASA only has an ntp-client, but can't act as an ntp-server. An IOS-device can be ntp-client and ntp-server at the same time.
12-18-2014 12:23 AM
There is no NTP-inspection engine in the ASA. Have a look at the following list for the supported inspections:
You have to look for a solution outside of the ASA. Do you have an IOS-router in front of your ASA? Perhaps Flexible packet matching could help you with that.
12-18-2014 12:59 AM
To protect from the security issues that occur while opening port 123 for NTP , I have tried to configure NTP Client on the CISCO ASA Firewall. I have tried to synchronize the NTP Client time with an outside NTP Server. But the synchronization is not taking place due to large time difference between NTP Client and NTP Server.
To make the time difference less, I have to use the ntpd or ntpdate commands in the NTP running on the firewall. Is there any way to execute those commands in firewall ?.
Also is it possible to use the same NTP Client running on the firewall as an NTP server, from which other internal systems can synchronize their time ?.
12-18-2014 01:19 AM
Before configuring NTP on the client, you should set the clock manually to a time that is very close to the time on the NTP-server. Just remember that the timezone is not communicated in NTP and has to be set individually.
For the rest: What system are you talking about? Can't be an ASA as there is no ntpd or ntpdate. All is configured with "ntp ...".
And the ASA only has an ntp-client, but can't act as an ntp-server. An IOS-device can be ntp-client and ntp-server at the same time.
Discover and save your favorite ideas. Come back to expert answers, step-by-step guides, recent topics, and more.
New here? Get started with these tips. How to use Community New member guide