ftd

The video shows you how to configure two routing options on Cisco FTD 6.1; static route and BGP. We will first go over different types of static routes and how to achieve routing redundancy with IP SLA. The remaining of the video is dedicated to BGP routing as we covers various BGP capabilities supported on FTD from basic route advertisement to route filtering and summarization.

The video walks you through configuration of basic settings on Cisco FTD 6.1. We will cover common global device configuration within Platform Settings and go over the remaining of Device Settings. You will be able to appreciate a use of configuration template to consistently apply settings across your multiple FTD deployment. We finish the video by showing you what you can do on the CLI.

The video walks you through configuration of basic settings on Cisco FTD 6.1. We will cover common global device configuration within Platform Settings and go over the remaining of Device Settings. You will be able to appreciate a use of configuration template to consistently apply settings across your multiple FTD deployment. We finish the video by showing you what you can do on the CLI.

The video walks you through configuration of basic settings on Cisco FTD 6.1. We will cover common global device configuration within Platform Settings and go over the remaining of Device Settings. You will be able to appreciate a use of configuration template to consistently apply settings across your multiple FTD deployment. We finish the video by showing you what you can do on the CLI.

The video walks you through different operational mode on Cisco FTD 6.1 as physical and virtual (NGFWv) devices covering, routed, passive, inline, transparent and ERSPAN modes. We will focus on interface configuration of each type, zone configuration, and how to get traffic to pass through or to the device. 

The video walks you through different operational mode on Cisco FTD 6.1 as physical and virtual (NGFWv) devices covering, routed, passive, inline, transparent and ERSPAN modes. We will focus on interface configuration of each type, zone configuration, and how to get traffic to pass through or to the device. 

The video walks you through different operational mode on Cisco FTD 6.1 as physical and virtual (NGFWv) devices covering, routed, passive, inline, transparent and ERSPAN modes. We will focus on interface configuration of each type, zone configuration, and how to get traffic to pass through or to the device. 

The video shows you how to configure Cisco NGIPSv (aka Firepower Virtual Sensor)into IDS and IPS mode on Cisco UCS-E. We have a UCS-E installed on a branch router and we will start by sending copy of traffic to it (ie. IDS). We will then place the sensor logically inline (ie. IPS) by using two different methods.

The video shows you how to configure Cisco NGIPSv (aka Firepower Virtual Sensor)into IDS and IPS mode on Cisco UCS-E. We have a UCS-E installed on a branch router and we will start by sending copy of traffic to it (ie. IDS). We will then place the sensor logically inline (ie. IPS) by using two different methods.

The video shows you how to configure Cisco NGIPSv (aka Firepower Virtual Sensor)into IDS and IPS mode on Cisco UCS-E. We have a UCS-E installed on a branch router and we will start by sending copy of traffic to it (ie. IDS). We will then place the sensor logically inline (ie. IPS) by using two different methods.