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SEC0088 - ACS 5.4 Shell Privilege and Command Authorization

The video continues from our previous lab on TACACS+ Device Admin on Cisco ACS 5.4 to demonstrate an extended usage of shell privilege, and to support command authorization. We will attempt to enforce various privilege level and allowed command sets to both of our local and AD users. At the end of the lab, we will also look at how privilege level effects ability to configure an ASA on ASDM.
Topic:
  • TACACS+ Shell Privileges and Command Authorization
  • Policy Element
    • Shell Profile
    • Command Set
Rating: 
5
Average: 5 (1 vote)
Difficulty Level: 
0
Tag: 
acs
tacacs
aaa
switch
asa

SEC0087 - ACS 5.4 TACACS Device Admin on Switch and ASA (Part 2)

The video demonstrates TACACS+ configuration for Device Admin on Cisco ACS 5.4. We will go through the entire process of adding network devices, users, and building authentication and authorization policies. We will also look at basic AAA configuration on a Cisco switch and ASA firewall. We will use both local and AD users for testing and granting shell privilege 15 in this lab.
Part 2 of this video shows switch and ASA configuration. The lab finishes with authentication testing.
 
Topic:
Rating: 
5
Average: 5 (2 votes)
Difficulty Level: 
0
Tag: 
acs
tacacs+
aaa
switch
asa

SEC0086 - ACS 5.4 TACACS Device Admin on Switch and ASA (Part 1)

The video demonstrates TACACS+ configuration for Device Admin on Cisco ACS 5.4. We will go through the entire process of adding network devices, users, and building authentication and authorization policies. We will also look at basic AAA configuration on a Cisco switch and ASA firewall. We will use both local and AD users for testing and granting shell privilege 15 in this lab.

Part 1 of this video focuses on configurations on the ACS server.
 

Topic:

Rating: 
5
Average: 5 (3 votes)
Difficulty Level: 
0
Tag: 
acs
tacacs+
aaa
switch
asa

Cisco 6500 VSS Domain ID and Virtual MAC Address

Submitted by admin on Thu, 12/20/2012 - 18:19

Domain ID is one of the first parameter you come across when configuring Cisco Virtual Switching Systems (VSS). At first, it might appear that which value you choose is insignificant and you might even be able to use the same number among different VSS switch pairs. This is true as long as those VSS systems are not connected, whether directly or being Layer-2 adjacent, or the virtual MAC address is not implemented. Otherwise, you might find yourself having connectivity issue in your VSS implementation. In this article, we reveal the cause of the issue when connecting two VSS systems that have identical domain ID and offer various options to rectify. Here, we assume that you have basic knowledge of Cisco VSS.

Tags: 
6500
vss
switch

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