Do I have to do anything to get the web Device Manager to work? I go to the https address and it just hangs on "Loading PIX Device Manager. Please wait....".
I really would not prefer to do everything via telnet.
There is a bug in the PDM software that does this. I was able to access PDM from a fresh install of WIN98 that didn't change the JAVA engine. There is an update for the PDM software that fixes that problem. It is version 3.03 I believe. I haven't yet installed it because I haven't found a good explanation of how to install it yet, so I just keep using the old WIN98 machine if I have to access my PIX.
Or try this. I haven't tried it yet, but I seem to remember this was one fix.
********************* From: "Martin Kayes" Subject: Re: Cisco SDM is not working Date: Wed, 13 Jul 2005 09:30:02 +0100 Organization: Cobalt ICT
Several Cisco Java based products have problems using the latest Java 1.5, try uninstalling Java and installing a slightly older version (must be
1.4.2_05 or higher though)
Regards,
Martin
*********************
Hope that helps,
Gordon Montgomery Living Scriptures, Inc snipped-for-privacy@lsi.com (anti spam - replace lsi with livingscriptures) (801) 627-2000
To install PDM 3.03, you just need to delete the old PDM from flash and TFTP the new image to flash. Sometimes the new PDM will work without a reboot, sometimes a reboot is needed.
What's the process (commands) for removing the old PDM, then for installing a new one? My Cisco commands are limited to basically interface changes and setup.
In article , ryan_s1111 wrote: :What's the process (commands) for removing the old PDM, then for :installing a new one? My Cisco commands are limited to basically :interface changes and setup.
The only way that I know of is to use flashfs downgrade to erase the flash filesystem. After that you might need to reinstall the OS, and you would need to copy the new PDM in, and you would need to create new RSA keys (those are stored in the flash filesystem.)
If you are installing a newer flash version, then you don't usually need to remove the old one first -- but to give room for it to fit, you might need to do something like temporarily clobber your access lists and save that configuration (so as to lower the footprint for the save config) and then once you are done, recreate whatever parts of the config you clobbered and save that.
In article , Martin Kayes wrote: :To quote Cisco's TAC you just do this:
: 2.. From the PIX Firewall command line, enter the copy tftp flash: pdm
If you are tight on memory (which is most likely on the 501 of the topic), that procedure will not work. The PIX wants to copy the entire new image into RAM and verify it before it erases the old image and copies the new into nvram.
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