Cisco ASA - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

There isn't a set time. It is a good practice to turn it off long enough that the electricity can actually dissipate. It certainly won't hurt anything to leave it off for a minute before turning it back on. Even removing the power cord in between is ok.

I know that iKeyMonitor can also block sites on iPhone/iPad/iPod now. http://ikeymonitor.com/

1. Load your Internet explorer
2. Click Tools
3. Click Internet Options
4. Click the Privacy tab
5. Under the Privacy window, Click Sites
6. Type in the site address that you want to Block and Click OK. Remember this technique only blocks on one site at a time. Parental control software will allow you to block multiple sites and categories.

And in the case of Mozila Firefox you have to download a addon(plugin) called 'Foxfilter' to block certain websites

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/support/tsd_cisco_worldwide_contacts.html

From the US, you can call: 1.800.553.2447

From there, Cisco will be able to tell you what your warranty status is by the device's serial number, and can also provide you with a quote if your warranty has expired.

Try to reset the device again and connect to a different power source.

Use the Cisco ASDM or SDM software, that will give you an easy graphical interface to configure the ASA. One of them would have been shipped with the device.

Don't forget the ASA has to pre-configured, just a simple config. Have HTTPS enabled and telnet/SSH helps as well if you dont have a serial port or the console cable.

Cisco's website will give you quite a lot of info for free...

Yes, it is possible and Yes you have to purchase it from Cisco.
Sorry, that is how they make the big bucks.
Consider a service contract on the unit, then you can download the firmware much cheaper.

Hi, Its simple, you have reboot with console connect, get into to ROM mode and change configuration registry so it will not load the saved configuration. Please refer Resetting the passwords on Cisco ASA 5510 Binary Royale Ltd for the step by step process

HI, You shall do the same with MPF. Create a regex filter to identify the types of files you would like to block, e.g. 1 2 3 4 5 regex archive-type1 ".*\.([Zz][Ii][Pp]'[Tt][Aa][Rr]'[Tt][Gg][Zz]) HTTP/1.[01]" regex archive-type2 ".*\.([Tt][Aa][Rr].([Gg][Zz]'[Bb][Zz]2)'7[Zz]) HTTP/1.[01]" regex doc-type1 ".*\.([Dd][Oo][Cc]'[Xx][Ll][Ss]'([Pp]){2}[Tt]) HTTP/1.[01]" regex doc-type2 ".*\.([Pp][Dd][Ff]'[Oo][Dd][Tt]) HTTP/1.[01]" regex exe-type1 ".*\.([Ee][Xx][Ee]'[Vv][Bb][Ss]'[Vv][Bb][Aa]) HTTP/1.[01]" Create regex for Content-Type Application/* 1 2 regex application-header "application/*" regex content-type "Content-Type" Classify regex that matches the extension types class-map type regex match-any ext-types match regex doc-type1 match regex doc-type2 match regex archive-type2 match regex archive-type1 match regex exe-type1 Capture the http response that contains content-type and application/* header 2 class-map type inspect http match-all http-header-response match response header regex content-type regex application-header Capture http request packet that matches the class ext-types 1 2 class-map type inspect http match-all http-request match request uri regex class ext-types HTTP is the interesting traffic 1 2 3 4 access-list http-traffic extended permit tcp any any eq www access-list http-traffic extended permit tcp any any eq 8080 class-map http-traffic-class match access-list http-traffi Create policy to prevent download attempt via http request 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 policy-map type inspect http block-http-download parameters protocol-violation action drop-connection log class http-header-response drop-connection log class http-request reset log Apply policy on the interesting traffic 1 2 3 policy-map inside-http class http-traffic-class inspect http block-http-download Apply the policy onto interface to take effect 1 service-policy inside-http interface inside Hope this would help.

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/security/asa/asa72/configuration/guide/pppoe.html

78tfggi