02-25-2003 04:06 PM - edited 03-09-2019 02:15 AM
In conduit configuration, to allow ping from outside to inside was pretty much easy by just installing the command,
conduit permit icmp any any.
Now I am converting my conduits to access-list, and just wanted to check if this is the right command to allow icmp traffic from outside network to inside network.
access-list 100 or outside permit icmp any any echo-request
access-list 100 or outside permit icmp any any echo-reply.
will I enable this on my outside interface or inside interface?
access-group 100 in interface outside or
access-group 100 in interface inside.
02-25-2003 04:09 PM
To accomplish the same functionality you would use this ACL on the outside interface:
access-list 100 permit icmp any any
I recommend against allowing ping requests in. If you agree, you might want to use something like this:
access-list 100 permit icmp any any echo-reply
access-list 100 permit icmp any any time-exceeded
access-list 100 permit icmp any any unreachables
This will allow ping requests that go out to come back in and traceroute as well.
03-05-2003 06:06 AM
is that acl assigned to the outside interface??
another question, I have an acl that deny's all outbound traffic except on a few ports, will I still be able to do so if I create this acl? do I add an addition record in my existing acl to permit icmp?
If I am too vague I am sorry, I wanted to ask the questions while they were still on my mind and my pix is at the house
03-05-2003 03:45 PM
Yes. That access-list I sampled would be applied to the outside interface. If you have an access-list on the inside interface already, you would also need to include the following to allow ICMP requests to go out:
access-l 102 permit icmp any any eq echo
Also, if you allow connections in from the outside for anything you may want to include unreachables to go out as well:
access-l 102 permit icmp any any eq unreachables
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