Cisco Cisco Firepower Management Center 4000

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30-3
FireSIGHT System User Guide
 
Chapter 30      Using Global Rule Thresholding
  Configuring Global Thresholds
Configuring Global Thresholds
License: 
Protection
You can set a global threshold to manage the number of events generated by each rule over a period of 
time. When you set a global threshold, that threshold applies for each rule that does not have an 
overriding specific threshold. For more information on configuring thresholds, see 
A global threshold is configured by default. The default values are as follows:
 
Type
 — Limit
 •
Track By
 — Destination
 •
Count
 — 1
 •
Seconds
 — 60
To configure global thresholding:
Access: 
Admin/Intrusion Admin
Step 1
Select 
Policies > Intrusion > Intrusion Policy.
The Intrusion Policy page appears.
Step 2
Click the edit icon (
) next to the policy you want to edit.
If you have unsaved changes in another policy, click 
OK
 to discard those changes and continue. See 
 for information on saving unsaved changes in another 
policy.
The Policy Information page appears.
Step 3
Click 
Advanced Settings
 in the navigation panel on the left.
The Advanced Settings page appears.
Step 4
You have two choices, depending on whether 
Global Rule Thresholding 
under Intrusion Rule Thresholds is 
enabled:
  •
If the configuration is enabled, click 
Edit
.
  •
If the configuration is disabled, click 
Enabled
, then click 
Edit
.
Table 30-2
Thresholding Instance/Time Options 
Option
Description
Count
The number of event instances per specified time period per tracking IP 
address or address range required to meet the threshold.
Seconds
The number of seconds that elapse before the count resets. If you set the 
threshold type to 
Limit
, the tracking to 
Source
Count
 to 10, and 
Seconds
 to 10, 
the system logs and displays the first 10 events that occur in 10 seconds from 
a given source port. If only seven events occur in the first 10 seconds, the 
system logs and displays those, if 40 events occur in the first 10 seconds, the 
system logs and displays 10, then begins counting again when the 10-second 
time period elapses.