12-10-2012 01:58 PM - edited 03-11-2019 05:35 PM
Hi Everyone,
Need help on tracing a route IP 192.168.27.0 that is passing through ASA
i did sh route on ASA
S 192.168.27.0 255.255.255.0 [1/0] via 192.168.101.14, Xnet
so this means that this ASA is learning this route statically through int Xnet right ?
when i do sh int on ASA it shows Xnet as interface.
what should be my next step?
also i am able to ping this IP from ASA but whne i do sh arp it does not show this IP 192.168.27.251 and mac address
Thanks
Mahesh
Message was edited by: mahesh parmar
Solved! Go to Solution.
12-10-2012 02:24 PM
Hi,
The ASA has a Static Route for network 192.168.27.0/24 (route Xnet 192.168.27.0 255.255.255.0 192.168.101.14)
The network is found through the interface which IP address belongs to the same network as 192.168.101.14
You wont see anything with "show arp" command as its not a directly connected network for the ASA but a network thats found after atleast one router hop.
You need to check there the Xnet interface is connected to trace where the destination network actually resides.
- Jouni
12-10-2012 02:45 PM
Hi,
I mean that your firewall is configured with a static route to tell that the network 192.168.27.0/24 is found through Xnet interface and the next hop IP address (gateway) is 192.168.101.14
You should see that IP address with "show arp" command. You could actually check IP address 192.168.101.14 ARP and copy the MAC address to some Internet site (coffer.com for example) to determine what the brand of the next hop network device is (what manufacturer device it is)
You could try the "traceroute" command on the ASA firewall itself to trace the route towards the network/host you are looking for.
Other than that you should really have some network documentation of where the interfaces lead, have management to the devices in between the ASA and the destination host or check where the physical firewall connection leads at the location where the actual firewall device is located..
I'm not sure if we are talking about the normal physical interface or a subinterface on the ASA.
- Jouni
12-10-2012 02:54 PM
Hi,
The MAC address seem to belong to a Cisco device also
Well if you can copy from your firewall the output of "show run interface" command then we can see the configurations of the Xnet interface. Just look for the interface which has "nameif Xnet"
- Jouni
12-10-2012 03:05 PM
Hi,
Do you have an ASA in multiple context mode?
Seems to me that some physical or subinterface has been given name in the configuration so that the actual interface type doesnt show (like GigabitEthernet or something)
I can remember atleast on FWSM side that under the Context configurations (in System Context when you configure the interfaces into a specific context) when you use the command "allocate-interface" you can give the actual interface some name by which is shows in the context.
- Jouni
12-11-2012 07:40 AM
Hi Mahesh,
- Jouni
12-11-2012 09:02 AM
So I presume you have ASA5550 or you have bought addiotional 4 GigabitEthernet module.
When you look at the ASA from the side where the physical ports are
Hope this helps. Hopefully I remembered that right.
- Jouni
12-10-2012 02:24 PM
Hi,
The ASA has a Static Route for network 192.168.27.0/24 (route Xnet 192.168.27.0 255.255.255.0 192.168.101.14)
The network is found through the interface which IP address belongs to the same network as 192.168.101.14
You wont see anything with "show arp" command as its not a directly connected network for the ASA but a network thats found after atleast one router hop.
You need to check there the Xnet interface is connected to trace where the destination network actually resides.
- Jouni
12-10-2012 02:35 PM
Hi Jouni,
Thanks for reply.
So you mean that destination IP 192.168.27.0 is learned through 192.168.101.14 by interface xnet.
I checked on ASA xnet interface which is
Interface XNet", is up, line protocol is up
MAC address 00a0.c909.0101, MTU 1500
IP address 192.168.101.1, subnet mask 255.255.255.240.
so it means that Xnet interface and next hop interface 192.168.101.14 belong to same network right?
Second how can i trace where xnet interface connects to?
regards
mahesh
12-10-2012 02:45 PM
Hi,
I mean that your firewall is configured with a static route to tell that the network 192.168.27.0/24 is found through Xnet interface and the next hop IP address (gateway) is 192.168.101.14
You should see that IP address with "show arp" command. You could actually check IP address 192.168.101.14 ARP and copy the MAC address to some Internet site (coffer.com for example) to determine what the brand of the next hop network device is (what manufacturer device it is)
You could try the "traceroute" command on the ASA firewall itself to trace the route towards the network/host you are looking for.
Other than that you should really have some network documentation of where the interfaces lead, have management to the devices in between the ASA and the destination host or check where the physical firewall connection leads at the location where the actual firewall device is located..
I'm not sure if we are talking about the normal physical interface or a subinterface on the ASA.
- Jouni
12-10-2012 02:51 PM
Hi Jouni,
sh arp shows
XNet 192.168.101.14 001b.90e7.3e44 1484
so here we see the gateway address by arp as it is learned by interface Xnet right?
Second thing how can i check if this is normal interface or sub interface on ASA ?
when i do sh ip address
it shows
XNet XNet 192.168.101.1 255.255.255.240 CONFIG
so does this confirm it it is normal interface?
Thanks
Mahesh
12-10-2012 02:54 PM
Hi,
The MAC address seem to belong to a Cisco device also
Well if you can copy from your firewall the output of "show run interface" command then we can see the configurations of the Xnet interface. Just look for the interface which has "nameif Xnet"
- Jouni
12-10-2012 02:57 PM
Hi Jouni,
interface XNet
nameif NNet security-level 80
ip address 192.168.101.1 255.255.255.240 standby 192.168.101.11
here is info.
I could not find which physical inetrface it is connected like gi0/1 etc?
thanks
mahesh
12-10-2012 03:05 PM
Hi,
Do you have an ASA in multiple context mode?
Seems to me that some physical or subinterface has been given name in the configuration so that the actual interface type doesnt show (like GigabitEthernet or something)
I can remember atleast on FWSM side that under the Context configurations (in System Context when you configure the interfaces into a specific context) when you use the command "allocate-interface" you can give the actual interface some name by which is shows in the context.
- Jouni
12-10-2012 03:10 PM
Hi Jouni,
Yes its in multi context mode.
Thanks
MAhesh
12-11-2012 07:28 AM
Hi Jouni,
so is there any way i can find what gig port Xnet belongs to ?
Thanks
Mahesh
12-11-2012 07:40 AM
Hi Mahesh,
- Jouni
12-11-2012 07:52 AM
Hi Jouni,
Many thanks for all your replies.
I found the physical interface following the steps in your last post.
Regards
Mahesh
12-11-2012 08:52 AM
Hi Junio,
One last thing on bacl of ASA i see
from Light hand side to Right hand side
LHS has Cisco 4GE SSM with ports from 0 to 3 and Right side has ports from 0 to 3.
so how will i determine which is port gi1/2?
Thanks
MAhesh
12-11-2012 09:02 AM
So I presume you have ASA5550 or you have bought addiotional 4 GigabitEthernet module.
When you look at the ASA from the side where the physical ports are
Hope this helps. Hopefully I remembered that right.
- Jouni
12-11-2012 09:11 AM
Hi Jouni,
You were again spot on.
It was 3rd port from expansion slot and middle one was 4 ports SFP.
Best Regards
Mahesh
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