10-24-2012 01:41 PM - edited 03-11-2019 05:13 PM
Hi Everyone,
Need to know how can we tell from sh run config that what protocols are allowed means ASA is not doing any inspection
on them or we can say it is not blocking - when traffic passes through the ASA?
Also is there any command which we can use from CLI to check this?
Thanks
Mahesh
Solved! Go to Solution.
10-24-2012 01:57 PM
Hello Mahesh,
You have different options
Run a packet-tracer will definelty let you know all the traffic rules that a particular flow takes.
packet-tracer input interface_name_if tcp/udp source_ip source_port destination_ip destination_port
Or just by checking inspection policies, ACL's, Nat rules.
10-24-2012 02:39 PM
Hello,
That means that if ICMP connection is allowed on 'X" interface the returning traffic will be allowed because of the inspection ( session will be on the connection table of the ASA)
policy-map global_policy --- does it mean that it applies to whole ASA traffic ?
No, that is just the name of the policy.
The command that defines where to set this up is the service-policy and ofcourse a global means all over the interfaces.
Regards,
10-24-2012 01:57 PM
Hello Mahesh,
You have different options
Run a packet-tracer will definelty let you know all the traffic rules that a particular flow takes.
packet-tracer input interface_name_if tcp/udp source_ip source_port destination_ip destination_port
Or just by checking inspection policies, ACL's, Nat rules.
10-24-2012 02:19 PM
Hi Julio,
If sh run shows following configuration
case1
policy-map global_policy
class inspection_default
inspect icmp ***************************************
service-policy global_policy global
Does inspect icmp here means that allow icmp if ping is sourced from inside of the network?
Need to know the exact purpose of inspect command in ASA config???
policy-map global_policy --- does it mean that it applies to whole ASA traffic ?
******************************************************************************************************************
service-policy global_policy global ----Purpose of this command?
Thanks
Mahesh
10-24-2012 02:39 PM
Hello,
That means that if ICMP connection is allowed on 'X" interface the returning traffic will be allowed because of the inspection ( session will be on the connection table of the ASA)
policy-map global_policy --- does it mean that it applies to whole ASA traffic ?
No, that is just the name of the policy.
The command that defines where to set this up is the service-policy and ofcourse a global means all over the interfaces.
Regards,
10-24-2012 07:12 PM
Hi Julio,
Many Thanks again
Regards
Mahesh
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