- Cisco asa 5505 configuration guide step by step install#
- Cisco asa 5505 configuration guide step by step serial#
- Cisco asa 5505 configuration guide step by step password#
- Cisco asa 5505 configuration guide step by step Pc#
My job role has change slightly (as ever!) and I am now being asked to go out and do the set up of two of our sites (temporary offices), which means configuring our Cisco ASA 5505 Firewalls. What this does is take the very clean configuration that the “write erase” creates and turns on all the Ethernet ports, as well as does all the other nice things you’ve mentioned above making it easier to then administer the ASA through the ASDM. Once you’ve done the write erase log back into the ASA and go to global config mode and enter the “configure factory-default” as you suggest above.
![cisco asa 5505 configuration guide step by step cisco asa 5505 configuration guide step by step](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/vFnXd3ttRk8/maxresdefault.jpg)
What I’ve found that sort of gives the “best of both worlds” is to follow my steps above. Also the ASDM is not accessible without some configuration through the console cable at the command line. After running the write erase, all of your Ethernet interfaces are shutdown. All in all I feel it gives a “cleaner” reset than the “configure factory-default” gives.
![cisco asa 5505 configuration guide step by step cisco asa 5505 configuration guide step by step](https://www.routerfreak.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/asa-3rd-edition-202x340.png)
It doesn’t set any of the DHCP stuff that the “configure factory-default” sets up. I feel this does a much better job of clearing out the configuration.
Cisco asa 5505 configuration guide step by step password#
If you go into priviledge exec mode, it should prompt for a password and the password will be blank. You should now be at the user exec: ciscoasa>ħ. After the 5505 ASA has restarted you should be prompted to “Pre-configure Firewall now through interactive prompts?” I press “n” then enter to not run the interactive setup.Ħ. At the “Proceed with reload?” prompt press Enter to confirm (note that we did NOT do a “write memory” after the write erase but before the reload, nor do we want to save the configuration)ĥ. At the “Erase configuration in flash memory?” prompt press Enter to confirmĤ. In global config mode: 5505(config)# write eraseĢ. The steps I follow to reset the 5505 ASA using the console cable(clearing out the configuration along with any passwords)ġ. I then had to use confreg within rommon to set the register to boot correctly. Those register settings didn’t work in my 5505 ASA and just caused it to boot into rommon.
Cisco asa 5505 configuration guide step by step Pc#
Cisco asa 5505 configuration guide step by step serial#
Select the radio Type: Serial, then click Serial on the left and use these settings:
Cisco asa 5505 configuration guide step by step install#
Download and install it, then make a new connection.
![cisco asa 5505 configuration guide step by step cisco asa 5505 configuration guide step by step](https://docplayer.net/docs-images/47/20964260/images/page_8.jpg)
Instead, you’ll need to use the Console Port! I think will help you fix the problem as much as this button will: This button appears to be entirely for looks. There is a button on the back of the device that says ‘Reset’. If you forgot the enable password, Lawrence’s comment on this page might help. If you can get into the ASDM, it is easier to Reset to Factory Defaults using the Cisco’s ASDM. If you’ve mucked up the IP, vlan, etc settings and the Cisco ASDM can’t get into the device, it’s time for more desperate measures. If you are like me, you tend to click things just to see how they work.