Cisco Cisco Firepower Management Center 4000

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13-10
FireSIGHT System User Guide
 
Chapter 13      Using Access Control Policies 
  Configuring Policies
To manage targeted devices in an access control policy:
Access: 
Admin/Access Admin/Network Admin
Step 1
Select 
Policies > Access Control
.
The Access Control page appears.
Step 2
Click the edit icon (
) next to the access control policy you want to configure.
The policy Edit page appears.
Step 3
Click the device targets link, then click 
Manage Targets
.
The Manage Device Targets pop-up window appears.
Step 4
Optionally, click the 
Search
 prompt above the 
Available Devices
 list, then type a name.
The list updates as you type to display matching devices. You can click the clear icon (
) to clear the 
list.
Step 5
Click the device or device group you want to add. Use Ctrl and Shift to select multiple devices.
Tip
You can also right-click an available device, then click 
Select All
.
Step 6
Click 
Add to Policy
.
Selected devices are added.
Tip
You can also drag and drop.
Step 7
Optionally, click the delete icon (
) to delete a device from the list of selected devices; or, use the Ctrl 
and Shift keys to select multiple devices, right-click, then select 
Delete Selected
.
Step 8
Click 
OK
 to save your configuration, or click 
Cancel
 to discard it.
If you click 
OK
, you configuration is added to the policy and the policy Edit page appears.
Adding an HTTP Response Page
License: 
FireSIGHT
When an access control rule blocks a user’s HTTP request, what the user sees in a web browser depends 
on how you block the session. When choosing a rule action, select:
 
Block
 or 
Block with reset
 if you want to deny the connection. A blocked session times out; the system 
resets Block with reset connections. However, for both blocking actions, you can override the 
default browser or server page with a custom page that explains that the connection was denied. The 
system calls this custom page an HTTP response page
 •
Interactive Block
 or 
Interactive Block with reset
 if you want to display an HTTP response page that 
warns users, but also allows them to click a button to continue or refresh the page to load the 
originally requested site. Users may have to refresh after bypassing the response page to load page 
elements that did not load.