In this blog I will go over Cisco ASA NetFlow reporting and how it has changed in V8.4.7+/9.1.4.1+. If you have a Cisco ASA on your network, and you’ve used it to monitor NetFlow, you may have noticed some strange results on some of your reports. I’m hoping this blog will shed some light on these issues …
If you were waiting to upgrade from ASA 8.4(5), because you would lose bidirectional flow exports, then wait no more. Cisco ASA NetFlow Bidirectional support has been added in version 9.1(2).
In our February 14th webcast, we will present how the Cisco ASA NSEL exports are used to detect network threats that could be missed by the Cisco ASA threat detection logic. We’ll explain how to improve cyber security layers. Attendees on the webcast will learn:
Have you upgraded your Cisco ASA to version 8.4(5) for the latest and greatest security features and NetFlow (NSEL) enhancements from Cisco Systems? Well, if you have, you may have noticed that the NetFlow reporting broke. Have no fear, we fixed this issue in Scrutinizer version 10.1 which is being released in a couple of …
We are excited to announce Scrutinizer v10 – our network traffic monitor with several new features. A few of which are listed below. New Mapping: Multiple connections from the same device, animated links (network ants), dependencies and a newer look and feel. Someone else will blog on these new maps as there is a lot …
Scrutinizer v10 Released: Network Traffic Monitoring Read More »
There are two Cisco ASA NetFlow configuration methods; you can setup NetFlow on the Cisco ASA from command line or you can setup NetFlow on ASA using the ASDM. If you have a Cisco ASA then it’s time to start exporting NetFlow to your favorite NetFlow and IPFIX traffic analysis tool, here’s how!