Cisco Cisco Email Security Appliance C160 Mode D'Emploi
A-1
Cisco IronPort AsyncOS 7.6 for Email Configuration Guide
OL-25136-01
A P P E N D I X
A
Accessing the Appliance
You can access any IP interface you create on the appliance through a variety of services.
By default, the following services are either enabled or disabled on each interface:
(a) the “Management Interface” settings shown here are also the default settings for the Data 1 Interface
on Cisco IronPort C10/100 appliances.
on Cisco IronPort C10/100 appliances.
•
If you need to access the appliance via the graphical user interface (GUI), you must enable HTTP
and/or HTTPS on an interface.
and/or HTTPS on an interface.
•
If you need to access the appliance for the purposes of uploading or downloading configuration files,
you must enable FTP or Telnet on an interface. See
you must enable FTP or Telnet on an interface. See
•
You can also upload or download files using secure copy (
scp
).
IP Interfaces
An IP interface contains the network configuration data needed for an individual connection to the
network. You can configure multiple IP interfaces to a physical Ethernet interface. You can also
configure access to the Cisco IronPort Spam quarantine via an IP interface. For email delivery and
Virtual Gateways, each IP interface acts as one Virtual Gateway address with a specific IP address and
hostname. You can assign an Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) or version 6 (IPv6) to an IP inteface or
both. 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 the “Advanced Networking”
chapter in the Cisco IronPort AsyncOS for Email Advanced Configuration Guide.
network. You can configure multiple IP interfaces to a physical Ethernet interface. You can also
configure access to the Cisco IronPort Spam quarantine via an IP interface. For email delivery and
Virtual Gateways, each IP interface acts as one Virtual Gateway address with a specific IP address and
hostname. You can assign an Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) or version 6 (IPv6) to an IP inteface or
both. 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 the “Advanced Networking”
chapter in the Cisco IronPort AsyncOS for Email Advanced Configuration Guide.
Table A-1
Services Enabled by Default on IP Interfaces
Enabled by default?
Service
Default port
Management interface
New IP interfaces you create
FTP
21
No
No
Telnet
23
Yes
No
SSH
22
Yes
No
HTTP
80
Yes
No
HTTPS
443
Yes
No