plik

Lab 9.6.3.2 Configure Multiple Interfaces

Estimated Time: 25 minutes

Number of Team Members: Two teams with four students per team.

Objective

In this lab, the student will complete the objective of configuring three PIX interfaces and configure
access through the PIX Security Appliance.

Scenario

The PIX Security Appliance can be physically configured with multiple interfaces. Each of these
interfaces will have a security level somewhere between the outside interface of security level 0, and
the inside interface of security level 100. It is common to have an interface called the DMZ, for
demilitarized zone. This interface will have a security level that is between 0 and 100. A typical
application of the DMZ interface is for public servers, such as web servers.

In this lab, configure the PIX Security Appliance to allow inside and outside hosts to access the
services of a web server on the DMZ interface. Review the topology carefully before beginning.

Topology

This figure illustrates the lab network environment.

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3 Fundamentals of Network Security v 1.1 - Lab 9.6.3.2 Copyright  2003, Cisco Systems, Inc.

Preparation

Begin with the standard lab topology and verify the standard configuration on the pod PIX Security
Appliances. Access the PIX Security Appliance console port using the terminal emulator on the
student PC. If desired, save the PIX Security Appliance configuration to a text file for later analysis.

Tools and resources

In order to complete the lab, the standard lab topology is required:

•  Two pod PIX Security Appliances
•  Two student PCs
•  One SuperServer
•  Backbone switch and one backbone router
•  Two console cables
•  HyperTerminal

Additional materials

Further information about the objectives covered in this lab can be found at

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/secursw/ps2120/products_installation_and_configuration_g
uides_list.html

Step 1 Check Configuration

a. Erase the existing configuration.

1. What are the six basic commands to get the PIX operational?

_____________________________________________________________________________

b. Now perform or confirm the following configurations:

i. Name the appropriate interface(s) as inside, outside, and DMZ.

ii. Give each interface the appropriate IP address.

iii. Enable the Ethernet 0, Ethernet 1, and Ethernet 2 interfaces as 100-Mbps full duplex.

iv. Assign all hosts on the inside network to a Network Address Translation (NAT) pool.

v. Define a global pool of IP addresses for inside hosts to use on the outside interface. Use IP

addresses 192.168.P.20–192.168.P.254.

vi. Set a default route for all internal hosts to exit the outside interface.

vii. Allow Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) traffic between all interfaces.

viii. Allow FTP and WWW traffic to reach the DMZ sever.

ix. Create a static mapping for the DMZ server at 172.16.P.2 to the global IP address

192.168.P.11.

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3 Fundamentals of Network Security v 1.1 - Lab 9.6.3.2 Copyright  2003, Cisco Systems, Inc.

x. Define a global pool of IP addresses for inside hosts to access the DMZ interface. Here the

interface name will be DMZ and the range of IP addresses will be 172.16.P.20-
172.16.P.254.

xi. Assign a name to a single host on the DMZ network. Since this host provides public services

that protect the inside network from external connections, call this host bastionhost. This
host has an IP address of 172.16.P.2.

xii. Test the configuration by pinging all interfaces from the console and pinging the perimeter

PIX Security Appliance from the inside host. FTP and WWW traffic should be able to reach
the DMZ server from the peer pod and from the inside host.

xiii. Use the following show commands to view information about the transaction:

•  show xlate
•  show conn
•  show arp.

2. What do these commands reveal?

_____________________________________________________________________________

3. What

other

show commands are useful to verify configuration and operation?

_____________________________________________________________________________

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Fundamentals of Network Security v 1.1 - Lab 9.6.3.2

 2003, Cisco Systems, Inc.