06-08-2013 09:44 AM - edited 03-11-2019 06:54 PM
Hi everyone,
Curious to know when i do sh conn it always show
TCP outside to inside
or
TCP outside to DMZ
Even if i try to access the server in DMZ from outside or when i open the websites from PC behind the DMZ or inside interface.
Regards
MAhesh
Solved! Go to Solution.
06-08-2013 09:57 AM
Hi Mahesh,
I dont remember ever reading anywhere where this would come from.
But like a few other things, the "security-level" defines this behaviour also.
When you have traffic between 2 interfaces of the ASA then the LOWEST "security-level" is always first and the HIGHEST "security-level" is always the second listed in the "show conn" output.
You can test this by for example reversing the "security-level" values on your interfaces. If you have ACLs in your interfaces then nothing will be affected. On the other hand if you are only using "security-level" to control your traffic then it might stop traffic
Some other things that change depending on your "security-level" value are for example the logs about Built TCP and UDP connections.
When a connection comes from a LOWER to HIGHER "security-level" interface then the logs will say "Built inbound TCP/UDP connection"
When a connection comes from a HIGHER to LOWER "security-level" interface then the logs will say "Built outbound TCP/UDP connection"
- Jouni
06-08-2013 09:57 AM
Hi Mahesh,
I dont remember ever reading anywhere where this would come from.
But like a few other things, the "security-level" defines this behaviour also.
When you have traffic between 2 interfaces of the ASA then the LOWEST "security-level" is always first and the HIGHEST "security-level" is always the second listed in the "show conn" output.
You can test this by for example reversing the "security-level" values on your interfaces. If you have ACLs in your interfaces then nothing will be affected. On the other hand if you are only using "security-level" to control your traffic then it might stop traffic
Some other things that change depending on your "security-level" value are for example the logs about Built TCP and UDP connections.
When a connection comes from a LOWER to HIGHER "security-level" interface then the logs will say "Built inbound TCP/UDP connection"
When a connection comes from a HIGHER to LOWER "security-level" interface then the logs will say "Built outbound TCP/UDP connection"
- Jouni
06-08-2013 10:03 AM
Hi Jouni,
I was trying to understand Fw logs on home ASA by trying to create few scenarios.
The info you provided is very useful in undertstanding the fw logs and to know in which direction traffic is flowing.
This is hard to find in books only people like you know.
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