MicroNugget: What are the Different Static Routes on the ASA?

[@KielMartinCisco]

OMG, i have not seen a Anthony video since my CCIE studying days. How the hell are you man?

[@Trendnet18]

how do you know the next hop ip address?? like i have a ip address : 27.X.X.X8/255.255.255.240 for the outside interface. NAT using 27.X.X.X9 255.255.255.240 what do I put for the route outside 0 0 next hop i tried 27.X.X.X9 and 27.X.X.X8 both didn't work??

[@TLefluer]

just tell it to use the interface, rather than set it up on a specific ip. This is typical not only for egress connections, (outside, idc what goes out it) as you are essentially telling the chassis, anything that I do know have a route for, and as long as it is not blocked by ACLs, send out that port

[@ricardo1891xavier]

sir i have a question .. the ip 10.10.10.100 is a ip private or a public thanks for the answer best regard

[@robertdavidoiu1003]

is a private address.

[@Hicnik1]

why are you using 192.168.1.0 for a outside interface?

[@sachintyagi2760]

i have doubt you have connected two port only 10.10.10.100 and 192.168.1.1 and your topology show 4 interface how could you do this type of routing can you please explain

[@fredd164]

The ASA knows it's connected IP neighbors already. If any packet wants to route to R3 or R4, the router would already know where to route it to because it's a connected interface. Now, if there were networks behind the R3 and R4 router, you would need static routes to let your ASA know how to reach the networks behind R3/R4 since the ASA does not know about them