However, the process is time consuming and does not scale well if you must make more than one conversion. Manual conversion of the PIX configuration to an ASA configuration gives you the most control over the conversion process. Manual Conversion Overview With the manual conversion process, you use a text editor to go through you configuration line-by-line and convert PIX-specific commands to ASA commands. Both methods also allow you to perform the configuration conversion offline while your source PIX device remains in service on your network. Tool-assisted conversion Both methods have their own benefits and weaknesses. As you can see it is basically only the interface names that change. The original PIX file was 272 lines long. The image below shows a diff of the changes in the before and after files. INFO: Interface Mapping: 'ethernet0' - 'Ethernet0/0' 'ethernet1' - 'Ethernet0/1' 'ethernet2' - 'Ethernet0/2' 'ethernet3' - 'ethernet3' 'ethernet4' - 'Ethernet0/3' 'ethernet5' - 'ethernet5' When you do a conversion for PIX 7.x to ASA 7.x there is very little that needs to change. WARNING: The interfaces that could not be mapped on the destination platform have been mapped to their own names.
INFO: PIX to ASA conversion tool 1.0 INFO: Time of run: Thu Jan 15 22: INFO: Input file name: /Users/jheary/Downloads/denlab-pix525a-config INFO: Output file name: /Users/jheary/denlab-pix525a-config-converted.txt INFO: PIX Version 7.2(1) Removed from config INFO: Cryptochecksum:3683f524d21dea142f780223e102c114 Removed from config INFO: The destination platform is: custom WARNING: The source platform has more physical interfaces than the destination platform. My original config was a PIX 7.2.1 config.
0 kommentar(er)
