Cisco Asav

Cisco asav50

  • Cisco Adaptive Security Virtual Appliance (ASAv) - Learn product details such as features and benefits, as well as hardware and software specifications. Does it update meta description.
  • For example, ASAv performance test labs use as minimum the following: Cisco Unified Computing System™ (Cisco UCS®) C series M4 server with the Intel® Xeon® CPU E5-2690v4 processors running at 2.6GHz. ASAv supports ESXi version 6.0, 6.5, and 6.7.
  • File Size 4 files. Create Date April 21, 2018. Last Updated April 21, 2018.
  • Cisco announces the end-of-sale and end-of-life dates for the Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance (ASA) Release 9.8(x), Adaptive Security Virtual Appliance (ASAv) Release 9.8(x) and Adaptive Security Device Manager (ASDM) Release 7.8(x). The last day to order the affected product(s) is February 4, 2022. Customers with active service contracts will continue to receive support from the Cisco.

Jun 17, 2021 About ASAv Deployment On the AWS Cloud. The Cisco Adaptive Security Virtual Appliance (ASAv) runs the same software as physical Cisco ASAs to deliver proven security functionality in a virtual form factor. The ASAv can be deployed in the public AWS cloud.

03-31-2020, 08:42 PM 1
Cisco ASAv Images
asav-962-001
asav-971-001
Process to Upload Images in GNS3 VM
Extract the downloaded files, Once you extract those file you will find below folder.
asav-962-001
asav-971-001
A) asav-962-001 :-
  1. Open asav-962-001 folder, in this folder you will find virtioa.qcow2 file you have to rename this file from virtioa.qcow2 to asav-962-001.qcow2.
  2. After that Extract Cisco-ASAv Template.rar and copy Cisco-ASAv.gns3a file in to asav-962-001 folder.(Make sure that all Cisco-ASAv.gns3a and asav-962-001.qcow2 file should be on same folder).
  3. Open GNS3 and Go to File menu and click to Import Appliance after that select Cisco-ASAv.gns3a file from asav-962-001 folder.
  4. New window will popup as Add Appliance and Click to next after that select Install appliance on the main server and click next after this you will get GNS3 server requirement ok message then click next after that Select asav-962-001 and click next next next Finish.
B) asav-971-001 :-
  1. Open asav-971-001 folder, in this folder you will find virtioa.qcow2 file you have to rename this file from virtioa.qcow2 to asav-971-001.qcow2.
  2. After that Extract Cisco-ASAv Template.rar and copy Cisco-ASAv.gns3a file in to asav-971-001 folder. (Make sure that both Cisco-ASAv.gns3a and asav-971-001 file should be on same folder).
  3. Open GNS3 and Go to File menu and click to Import Appliance after that select Cisco-ASAv.gns3a file from asav-971-001 folder.
  4. New window will popup as Add Appliance and Click to next after that select Install appliance on the main server and click next after this you will get GNS3 server requirement ok message then click next after that Select asav-971-001 and click next next next Finish.
These file are verified and tested on EVE-NG Pro and EVE-NG Community Edition
THIS IS PREMIUM FILE TO DOWNLOAD YOU NEED TO CONTRIBUTE $5 USD TO DOWNLOAD
This post was last modified: 03-31-2020, 08:49 PM by Ninja.

Attached Files
Cisco-ASAv Template.rar (Size: 1.02 KB / Downloads: 5)
Cisco ASAv Images.rar (Size: 660.58 MB / Downloads: 0) – 5.00$You are not allowed to buy this item


Short for IP Security, IPSec is an Internet Engineering Taskforce (IETF) standard suite of protocols between 2 communication points across an IP network that provide data authentication, integrity, and confidentiality. It is supported by different vendors. OpenSSL can still be preferred over IPSec.

We are going to configure an IPSec VPN between a Cisco ASA and a pfSense Firewall. Cisco ASA is a Cisco proprietary firewall that provides VPN/Firewall solutions to small, medium and large enterprises. The pfSense Firewall on the other hand is a free and open source distribution of FreeBSD customized for use as a firewall and router. pfSense is lightweight and can be installed on a PC with two NICs. You can get a copy of your pfSense from here. At the time of this writing, the latest version is v2.4.4.

Cisco

Cisco Asav30

In this lab, we will configure a Site-to-Site IPSec VPN between a Cisco ASAv and a pfSense Firewall.

Prerequisites

Cisco Asav Gcp

  • Cisco ASAv with configured interfaces, ASDM as well as other basic configurations.
  • pfSense Firewall, WAN and LAN configured interfaces.
  • IP Addressing and ensure connectivity between the ASAv appliance and pfSense.
  • Basic routing configuration on the Cisco L3 router for internet access.

Build the topology on EVE-NG

Cisco Asav Pn

Deployment

I have built the topology on my EVE-NG lab and configured the two firewalls.

  • Cisco ASAv
  • 2 x Cisco Multi-layer switch images (you can still use a layer 2 switch image. It’s not very necessary to use L3)
  • pfSense Firewall
  • Internet Router. Cisco L3 image.
  • A Cloud image (management(Cloud0)) that will connect both Site A and Site B to the internet through our Internet Router.

Cisco Asav Eol

We are going to have two Sites. Site A and Site B that are going to be connected to an internet router which will provide some routing to the internet.

In our next step, we will set up a site-to-site ipsec vpn between the two sites that use different firewall solutions from two giant vendors.

Set up site-to-site IPSec implementation

There are two phases in IPSec implementation. Phase 1 and Phase 2.
ISAKMP/Phase 1 attributes are used to authenticate and create a secure tunnel over which IPsec/Phase 2 parameters are negotiated.
We will begin by configuring the our ASAv with the phase I and phase II attributes.

IPSec ISAKMP Phase I

IPSec Phase II

That’s it from our ASAv side of things. Lets jump to our pfSense firewall on Site B

Asav

Phase I

Login in to the pfSense web configurator and navigate to VPN > IPsec

Cisco Asav10

IPsec page

Click on Add P1 on the Tunnels tab which we are going to add our Phase I attributes as below.



Leave the rest as is and save your changes. Once done you should have Phase I set up as below

Phase II

Click on Show Phase 2 Entries button and click on Add P2 to add our phase 2 attributes

Next configure your IPSec phase 2 attributes as below.

Click the Save button to save changes and go back to the Tunnels tab where you can view a summary of your Phase 1 and Phase 2 configuration.


Our IPSec configuration is complete on both ends. To very this we are going to check the vpn connection status on the pfsense firewall as well as on the show ipsec status on the ASA firewall. To do that, on the pfsense menu, go to Status > Ipsec and click on Connect VPN button. Connection should be established.

If you followed keenly on the configuration, you should get an established connection from the pfsense above as well as the ASAv firewall below

In our ASAv firewall, we can issue the below command to confirm our ipsec status

That marks the end of our lab: Configuring Site-to-Site IPsec VPN between Cisco ASAv and pfSense Firewall.