Cisco Cisco Email Security Appliance C650 Guía Del Usuario
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Cisco AsyncOS 8.5.5 for Email Security User Guide
Chapter 3 Setup and Installation
Using the System Setup Wizard
Note
The remainder of the system setup steps are described below. Examples of the CLI System Setup Wizard
dialogue will only be included for sections that deviate from the GUI System Setup Wizard described
above in
dialogue will only be included for sections that deviate from the GUI System Setup Wizard described
above in
Change the Admin Password
First, you change the password for the AsyncOS admin account. You must enter the old password to
continue. The new password must be six characters or longer. Be sure to keep the password in a secure
location. Changes made to the password are effective once the system setup process is finished.
continue. The new password must be six characters or longer. Be sure to keep the password in a secure
location. Changes made to the password are effective once the system setup process is finished.
Accept the License Agreement
Read and accept the software license agreement that is displayed.
Set the Hostname
Next, you define the fully-qualified hostname for the Email Security appliance. This name should be
assigned by your network administrator.
assigned by your network administrator.
Assign and Configure Logical IP Interface(s)
The next step assigns and configures a logical IP interface on the physical Ethernet interface named
Management (on X1000/1050/1060/1070, C60/600/650/660/670, and C30/300/350/360/370 appliances)
or Data 1 (on C10/100/150/160 appliances), and then prompts you to configure a logical IP interface on
any other physical Ethernet interfaces available on the appliance.
Management (on X1000/1050/1060/1070, C60/600/650/660/670, and C30/300/350/360/370 appliances)
or Data 1 (on C10/100/150/160 appliances), and then prompts you to configure a logical IP interface on
any other physical Ethernet interfaces available on the appliance.
Each Ethernet interface can have multiple IP interfaces assigned to it. An IP interface is a logical
construct that associates an IP address and hostname with a physical Ethernet interface. If you decided
to use both the Data 1 and Data 2 Ethernet ports, you need the IP addresses and hostnames for both
connections.
construct that associates an IP address and hostname with a physical Ethernet interface. If you decided
to use both the Data 1 and Data 2 Ethernet ports, you need the IP addresses and hostnames for both
connections.
X1060/1070, C660/670, and C360/370 customers: Cisco recommends using one of the physical
Ethernet ports to connect directly to the Internet for the purposes of receiving inbound email through
public listeners, and using another physical Ethernet port to connect directly to your internal network for
the purposes of relaying outbound email through private listeners.
Ethernet ports to connect directly to the Internet for the purposes of receiving inbound email through
public listeners, and using another physical Ethernet port to connect directly to your internal network for
the purposes of relaying outbound email through private listeners.
C160/170 customers: By default, the
systemsetup
command will configure only one physical Ethernet
port with one listener for receiving inbound email and relaying outbound email.
Note
When you configure an interface to relay outbound mail, the system turns on SSH for the interface as
long as no public listeners are configured to use the interface.
long as no public listeners are configured to use the interface.
The following information is required:
•
A name (nickname) created by you to refer to the IP interface later. For example, if you are using
one Ethernet port for your private network and the other for the public network, you may want to
name them PrivateNet and PublicNet, respectively.
one Ethernet port for your private network and the other for the public network, you may want to
name them PrivateNet and PublicNet, respectively.