The default behavior of the ASA is to inspect a number of protocols, including FTP.The ASA can only inspect non-encrypted traffic.The TL/DR version: If your FTP server allows you to specify a masquerade IP & a range of ports used for PASV connections, you SHOULD be able to fix this by opening up those ports & disabling ftp inspection.ĭue to some some other constraints, I wasn't able to get inspection disabled on our ASA, so I had to make some compromises. IIS has a similar masquerade setting for each FTP site named "External IP Address of Firewall", which is, itself, misleading. We have an existing FTP site and my plan was to simply add FTPS support with the certificate & maybe getting our network admins to open up a few ports. In my case, we're running IIS 7.5 behind a slightly older version of ASA, which we're in the process of replacing.
The password reset has been successfully completed.Ancient topic, but I ran into similar problems recently and figured my $.02 might help somebody. ASA# conf tĪSA(config)# enable password config-register 0x01Ĭryptochecksum: 4fd2bcb3 8dfb9bd5 886babde 9aff8c3dģ527 bytes copied in 1.270 secs (3527 bytes/sec) Step 7: Now configure the privilege level password and reset the configuration value to its original value (0x01). ciscoasa# copy startup-config running-configĬryptochecksum (unchanged): b10dcb10 12202944 fee241b5 47ee01e9ģ071 bytes copied in 4.920 secs (767 bytes/sec) Step 6: Copy start-up configuration file to running configuration file. Type help or '?' for a list of available commands. Ignoring startup configuration as instructed by configuration register. In the password prompt, hit enter because the password is blank.
Before the ciscoasa> prompt you can see the message saying, start-up configured has been ignored. Step 5: When the ASA is booted, it will not ask for password. This value instructs device to ignore the start-up config while the device boots up. Type the following command to change the configuration register value to 0x41.
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