I currently have a Windows web server and now want to add a linux web server to my test network. Since I have 5 static IP addresses I want to assign a different IP for the linux server. To do this I know I'll have to add another NIC and create a second listener on the ISA server. This isn't a problem but since I have the Cisco equipment and have had it for a while I figure this would be a good time to break it out and start using it. I knew there'd be some blow-back about adding the Cisco in place of ISA but I'm not in a position to upgrade to 2006 and figure playing with the ASA would also enhance my Cisco skills. Since I didn't buy the ASA device from a "reputable retailer" I'm unsure about the license so I may run into an issue there. As of right now it's just a thought and after reading up on it there seems to be a lot that has to be taken into account in regards to managing it. So I'll continue to do research and just add the listener as time is an issue with adding the web server. thanks On Fri, Oct 31, 2008 at 11:46 AM, Jerry Young <jerrygyoungii@xxxxxxxxx>wrote: > Marvin, > > Start here. > > > http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/security/asa/asa72/configuration/guide/int5505.html > > You might also want to give Cisco Support a call, too. I hear they're > pretty good at helping customers get up and running (although, I haven't > worked with them personally because I don't really play with Cisco devices). > > Out of curiousity, why the change from ISA to Cisco? > > On Fri, Oct 31, 2008 at 12:01 PM, MarvinC <marvinc@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > >> Would anyone happen to have any steps for configuring a Cisco 5505? I >> have one that I'd like to either replace my existing ISA 2004 server with or >> sit it in front of the ISA server. >> >> tia >> >> > > > -- > Cordially yours, > Jerry G. Young II > Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer >