Cisco Cisco Email Security Appliance C160 Mode D'Emploi

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Cisco AsyncOS 9.0 for Email User Guide
 
Appendix A      FTP, SSH, SCP, and Telnet Access
  Configuring FTP Access to the Email Security Appliance
For email delivery and Virtual Gateways, each IP interface acts as one Virtual Gateway address with a 
specific IP address and hostname. You can also “join” interfaces into distinct groups (via the CLI), and 
the system will cycle through these groups when delivering email. 
Joining or grouping Virtual Gateways is useful for load-balancing large email campaigns across several 
interfaces. You can also create VLANs, and configure them just as you would any other interface (via 
the CLI). For more information, see 
How AsyncOS Selects Default IP Interface
AsyncOS selects the default IP interface based on the order in which the IP interfaces appear under 
Network > IP Interfaces page or in the 
ifconfig
 CLI command. The first IP interface in the list that 
resides on the subnet in question is used.
If there are multiple IP addresses configured within the same subnet as the default gateway, the IP 
address with the lowest number is used. For example, if the following IP addresses are configured within 
the same subnet,
10.10.10.2/24
10.10.10.30/24
10.10.10.100/24
10.10.10.105/24
AsyncOS chooses 10.10.10.2/24 as the default IP interface.
Configuring FTP Access to the Email Security Appliance
Procedure 
Step 1
Use the Network > IP Interfaces page or the 
interfaceconfig
 command to enable FTP access for the 
interface. 
WARNING:
By disabling services via the 
interfaceconfig
 command, you have the potential to 
disconnect yourself from the CLI, depending on how you are connected to the appliance. Do not disable 
services with this command if you are not able to reconnect to the appliance using another protocol, the 
Serial interface, or the default settings on the Management port.
In this example, the Management interface is edited to enable FTP access on port 21 (the default 
port):