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Group 2 State: Standby Ready<br />

Active time: 0 (sec)<br />

slot 0: ASA5540 hw/sw rev (2.0/8.0(4)) status (Up Sys)<br />

admin Interface management (192.168.1.1): No Link (Waiting)<br />

GAD-Tech Interface outside (10.10.10.1): Link Down (Waiting)<br />

GAD-Tech Interface inside (0.0.0.0): Link Down (Waiting)<br />

Test Interface outside (10.10.10.21): Link Down (Waiting)<br />

Test Interface inside (0.0.0.0): Link Down (Waiting)<br />

slot 1: empty<br />

Other host: Secondary<br />

Group 1 State: Standby Ready<br />

Active time: 2008 (sec)<br />

Group 2 State: Active<br />

Active time: 2101 (sec)<br />

slot 0: ASA5540 hw/sw rev (2.0/8.0(4)) status (Up Sys)<br />

admin Interface management (0.0.0.0): No Link (Waiting)<br />

GAD-Tech Interface outside (10.10.10.2): Link Down (Waiting)<br />

GAD-Tech Interface inside (0.0.0.0): Link Down (Waiting)<br />

Test Interface outside (10.10.10.20): Link Down (Waiting)<br />

Test Interface inside (0.0.0.0): Link Down (Waiting)<br />

slot 1: empty<br />

Stateful Failover Logical Update Statistics<br />

Link : Unconfigured.<br />

Notice that even though interfaces may be allocated to contexts, their status is not<br />

shown within the group information in the show failover command output. Do not<br />

look at the interface section <strong>of</strong> the output to get a context’s status. This makes sense if<br />

you think about it. In this case, interface G0/0 is allocated to both the GAD-Tech and<br />

Test contexts, yet GAD-Tech (group 1) is active on the primary ASA and Test (group<br />

2) is active on the secondary ASA. The interfaces are not group-specific, but the contexts<br />

are.<br />

NAT<br />

Network Address Translation (NAT) is technically what Cisco refers to as translating<br />

one IP address to another. The majority <strong>of</strong> installations, including most home networks,<br />

translate many IP addresses to a single address. This is actually called Port Address<br />

Translation (PAT). PAT has also been called NAT Overload in IOS.<br />

To complicate matters, in the ASA, NAT is used in a number <strong>of</strong> ways that may not<br />

seem obvious. For example, you may have to use a nat statement to allow packets from<br />

one interface to another, even though they both have public IP addresses and would<br />

normally require no translation.<br />

NAT | 501

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