I am new to ASA administration.
I use a ASA 5505 as the core of my network. I just recently added a Linksys WRT54G router.
So my setup is as follows:
VLAN1: Inside (100) 192.168.0.1
VLAN2: Outside (0) xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
VLAN3: IP Security Camera (90) 192.168.100.1
VLAN4: Wifi (80) 192.168.1.1
I am using the default firewall rules so anybody using wifi can not access my inside devices and security cameras.
The only thing that wifi should have access to is the outside (internet)
But I still need to from the inside to the wifi for administration reasons.
I'm not a routing professional so this is new for me.
Would I just create a static rule from inside to wifi?
I had a friend help me with the camera vlan and he set up a static rule from inside to camera. Without that static rule, I can not access the cameras from inside.
So using that logic, I just assumed that another static rule would permit me access to anything on wifi 192.168.2.x
Not the case... I tried an exempt rule and that worked? Why would a static rule not work?
I use a ASA 5505 as the core of my network. I just recently added a Linksys WRT54G router.
So my setup is as follows:
VLAN1: Inside (100) 192.168.0.1
VLAN2: Outside (0) xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
VLAN3: IP Security Camera (90) 192.168.100.1
VLAN4: Wifi (80) 192.168.1.1
I am using the default firewall rules so anybody using wifi can not access my inside devices and security cameras.
The only thing that wifi should have access to is the outside (internet)
But I still need to from the inside to the wifi for administration reasons.
I'm not a routing professional so this is new for me.
Would I just create a static rule from inside to wifi?
I had a friend help me with the camera vlan and he set up a static rule from inside to camera. Without that static rule, I can not access the cameras from inside.
So using that logic, I just assumed that another static rule would permit me access to anything on wifi 192.168.2.x
Not the case... I tried an exempt rule and that worked? Why would a static rule not work?