links to start up learning cisco pix firewall
http://www.4salesbyself.com/Forums/ForumView.aspx?pageid=5&mid=10&ItemID=3
http://www.4salesbyself.com/Forums/Thread.aspx?pageid=5&mid=10&ItemID=3&thread=21
Nipper command line options
May 8th, 2012 
admin When you run nipper /? or nipper –help, you’ll get a short help text :
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CLI Version 0.12.0
http://nipper.titania.co.uk
Copyright (C) 2006-2008 Ian Ventura-Whiting
Nipper is a Network Infrastructure Configuration Parser. Nipper takes
a network infrastructure device configuration, processes the file and
produces a report which can include detailed a security audit and a
configuration report.
By default, input is retrieved from stdin and is output (in HTML format)
to stdout.
Command:
nipper [Options]
General Options:
--input=<file>
Specifies a device configuration file to process. For CheckPoint
Firewall-1 configurations, the input should be the conf directory
(or the database directory).
--output=<file> | --report=<file>
Specified an output file for the report.
--version
Displays the program version.
Example:
The example below will process a Cisco IOS-based router
configuration file called ios.conf and output the report to a file
called report.html.
nipper --ios-router --input=ios.conf --output=report.html
For additional help:
--help[=<topic>]
Show the online help or show the additional help on the topic
specified. The help topics are; GENERAL, DEVICES, DEVICES-ADV,
SNMP, REPORT, REPORT-ADV, REPORT-SECT, REPORT-HTML, REPORT-LATEX,
AUDIT-ACL, AUDIT-PASS, AUDIT-ADV or CONFIG-FILE.
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Copy the screenos (or other compatible) config file into the folder and run
nipper –input=yourconfigfile.cfg –output=firewallaudit.html
If the tool has difficulties determining the type of device, you can specify the device using one of the following parameters :
CMD Option Device Type
====================================================
--auto Auto-Detect Device (Default)
--3com-firewall 3Com SuperStack 3 Firewall
--accelar Bay Networks Accelar
--cp-firewall CheckPoint Firewall Module
--cp-management CheckPoint Management Module
--ios-router Cisco IOS-based Router
--ios-catalyst Cisco IOS-based Catalyst Switch
--pix Cisco PIX-based Firewall
--asa Cisco ASA-based Firewall
--fwsm Cisco FWSM-based Router
--catos Cisco CatOS-based Catalyst
--nmp Cisco NMP-based Catalyst
--css Cisco Content Services Switch
--procurve HP ProCurve Switches
--screenos Juniper NetScreen Firewall
--nokiaip Nokia IP Firewall
--passport Nortel Passport Device
--nortel-switch Nortel Ethernet Routing Switch 8300
--sonicos SonicWall SonicOS Firewall
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Try it – you’ll love it.
Making usb bootable norton ghost image drive
May 6th, 2012 admin Making usb bootable norton ghost image drive
1 – install hp usb format tool on your system, run it as administrator and use it to format your usb
install hp usb format tool on your system
2 – make sure to select FAT 32, else the ghost.exe wont run, select create DOS startup disk, using Dos file select win98 folder
run hp usb format tool as administrator
3 – manually copy the two files (these are mouse driver files) MOUSE.COM & MOUSE.BAT
make sure to select FAT 32, else the ghost.exe wont run, select create DOS startup disk, using Dos file select win98 folder
4 – Manually copy ghost.exe from the autoghost folder as shown in diagram
manually copy paste these two files in usb to load usb drivers
5 – copy the norton ghost image backup file in the usb as shown in the figure
complete files in bootable norton ghost usb
6 – boot the system using the usb, a dos command prompt will appear
7 – use command DIR to list all the files
8 – run mouse.com and mouse.bat to load mouse drivers for norton ghost
9 – run ghost.exe to start norton ghost gui
10 – select the norton ghost backup file and restore it on the system
THE COMPLETE PACKAGE OF SOFTWARES REQUIRED TO GET THIS DONE CAN BE DOWNLOADED FROM HERE
