Cisco Cisco Firepower Management Center 4000

Information you can obtain about an 

, including uptime, system memory usage, load average, 

disk usage, a summary of system processes, and, on the 

, information about 

 processes.

A detected network asset, communications method, or HTTP content against which you can write 

s. The system detects three types of application: 

, and 

The likelihood that an 

 is used within the context of your organization’s business operations, 

as opposed to recreationally. An application’s business relevance can range from very low to very high.

A general classification for an 

 that describes its most essential function. Each application 

belongs to at least one category.

A feature that, as part of 

, allows you to specify which 

 traffic can traverse your 

network.

A tool that the system uses to identify 

s on your network. Application detectors identify 

applications using ASCII or hexadecimal patterns in the packet headers, the port that the traffic uses, or 
both. Cisco may deliver additional detectors via system update, 

 update, or the 

 feature. You can also create your own 

 detectors.

One or more 

s grouped according to criteria associated with the application 

, 

, type, categories, and tags. You can use these filters to constrain 

s, searches, 

s, and reports. You create application filters in the 

 or on the fly 

in the access control rule editor.

A type of 

 that represents application protocol traffic detected during communications 

between server and 

 applications on hosts; for example, SSH or HTTP.

The likelihood that an 

’s use may violate your organization’s 

. An application’s 

risk can range from very low to very high.

Information about an 

 that is not covered by its 

. For example, video 

streaming 

s often are tagged “high bandwidth” and “displays ads.” An application may 

have any number of tags, including none.