PIX was designed from the beginning as a NAT gateway, but you can disable
the use of NAT for your internal address ranges with the 'nat 0' command.
Here's a link that shows an example using 'nat 0':
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/110/19.html
-Kent
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROT
1st thing I would do is to hit Cisco web site and search for the PIX info.;
and understand the PIX functionality.
Cisco site also has a great deal of tech and config details.
HTH
HV
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Kevin O'Gilvie
Sent:
Sam,
The book is pretty much a direct port from the CSPFA 2.0 class. The new
class, 2.1, is now out and it does have some minor changes. One that I
remember is that 2.0 talks a lot about WebSense but 2.1 doesn't.
I was somewhat disappointed with this book, considering that the MCNS book
was a pr
I have the book and I also attended the PIX course he teaches for Global
Knowledge. I think the book covers everything it needs to, but even if it
didn't, it's the only game in town.
- Original Message -
From: "sam sneed"
To:
Sent: Friday, January 25, 2002 9:40 AM
Subject: Cisco PIX f
AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Cisco PIX firewall book [7:33216]
Sam,
The book is pretty much a direct port from the CSPFA 2.0 class. The new
class, 2.1, is now out and it does have some minor changes. One that I
remember is that 2.0 talks a lot about WebSense but 2.1 doesn't.
I wa
book seems to be pretty decent, but I have to admit, Ali is right. The
manual that
comes with a 515 is pretty good at getting right into what you need. Not
very hard to
read and has good examples. The Chapman book is a lot like the manual.
bk
sam sneed wrote:
> Has anyone read the Cisco Secu
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