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2 ways, either by enabling icmp inspection or by configuring an ACL inbound on the outside interface, permitting echo-reply. From an LAN switch on the inside of the ASA we ping a device on the outside, with no specific configuration this should fail. Using Cisco ISE you can apply variables such Do*nloadable ACL (DACL) or VLAN from an External Identity Source (e.g Active Directory) and apply these values during authorization. For example instead of defining multiple authorization rules such as – If AD:ExternalGroup The same can be achieved by extracting the attributes from an External Identity Source such as AD, resulting in 1 authorization rule instead Using certificates to authenticate VPN peers is the most scalable authentication method. As of FTD 6.2.2 certificate enrolment is either via SCEP or manually using PKCS12. When using SCEP the FTD must have direct communication with the SCEP server in order to request the certificate, this may not be possible if the FTD is already deployed onsite. This leaves a PKCS12 file to import the signed certificate; this is a manual process, access to the console via SSH is all that is required. This post will describe how to create a Certificate Template on a Windows CA, how to generate a certificate private key, csr and PKCS12 If using the Cisco Firepower Management Center (FMC) to manage sensors such as the FTD, secure communication must be established between the FMC and the FTD. A registration key is defined on the FTD via the CLI, the device is then added within the FMC, specifying the same registration key entered on the CLI of the FTD. If successful secure connectivity between the 2 devices is established, the registration key is no longer used from this point on. This post will describe the steps to setup connectivity between the FTD and FMC, as well as some Step 1 – Define the Manager and Registration Key on the FTD If successful, the device will be added to the FMC, ready to be configured for use.