The table below provides a brief comparison between the different ASA5500 series security appliances: We’ve done it with other Cisco technologies and devices, and we’ll do it again :) While many consider the Cisco ASA Firewalls complex and difficult to configure devices, Firewall.cx aims to break that myth and show how easy you can setup an ASA Firewall to deliver basic and advanced functionality. Today Firewall.cx takes a look at how to easily setup a Cisco ASA5500 series firewall to perform basic functions, more than enough to provide secure & restricted access to the Internet, securely access and manage the ASA Firewall and more. The Cisco ASA 5500 series security appliances have been around for quite some time and are amongst the most popular hardware firewalls available in the market. However I don't ever seem to be able to get an IP address from DHCP for my machine in the 10.x subnet.Introducing the Cisco ASA 5500 Series Firewall Appliance When I work through the wizard, I am setting the inside interface of the ASA to 10.0.0.1, and setting up a DHCP address pool of 10.0.0.10-40. When I start out, my machine has IP 192.168.1.5, and the inside interface of the ASA has 192.168.1.1. Does it not?Įdit: In response to questions below. To be clear, the machine is connected over ethernet on the interface that I'm trying to change, but it seems like ASDM could/should be smart enough to handle that. I can't renew the DHCP lease on the machine connected to the router. Further, it seems like the configuration never gets applied. Then when I click "go" at the end of the wizard, a modal dialog pops up that says "sending command(s) to router" or somesuch.
the internal interface's ip address to 10.0.0.1.One of the things I am trying to do is change the subnet used by the "internal" network to 10.0.0.x.
I am not a network admin, so I'm using the graphical tool that comes with it, ASDM. I'm trying to set up a new 5505 for the first time.
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