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Cisco ASA 5500 Series Configuration Guide using ASDM
Chapter40 Configuring Management Access
Configuring AAA for System Administrators
privilege clear level 15 command aaa-server
privilege configure level 15 command aaa-server
privilege show level 15 command access-group
privilege clear level 15 command access-group
privilege configure level 15 command access-group
privilege show level 15 command access-list
privilege clear level 15 command access-list
privilege configure level 15 command access-list
privilege show level 15 command activation-key
privilege configure level 15 command activation-key
....
The following example displays the command assignments for privilege level 10:
show running-config privilege level 10
privilege show level 10 command aaa
The following example displays the command assignments for the access-list command:
show running-config privilege command access-list
privilege show level 15 command access-list
privilege clear level 15 command access-list
privilege configure level 15 command access-list
Configuring Commands on the TACACS+ Server
You can configure commands on a Cisco Secure Access Control Server (ACS) TACACS+ server as a
shared profile component, for a group, or for individual users. For third-party TACACS+ servers, see
your server documentation for more information about command authorization support.
See the following guidelines for configuring commands in Cisco Secure ACS Version 3.1; many of these
guidelines also apply to third-party servers:
The ASA sends the commands to be authorized as shell commands, so configure the commands on
the TACACS+ server as shell commands.
Note Cisco Secure ACS might include a command type called “pix-shell.” Do not use this type for
ASA command authorization.
The first word of the command is considered to be the main command. All additional words are
considered to be arguments, which need to be preceded by permit or deny.
For example, to allow the show running-configuration aaa-server command, add show
running-configuration to the command field, and type permit aaa-server in the arguments field.
You can permit all arguments of a command that you do not explicitly deny by checking the Permit
Unmatched Args check box.
For example, you can configure just the show command, and then all the show commands are
allowed. We recommend using this method so that you do not have to anticipate every variant of a
command, including abbreviations and ?, which shows CLI usage (see Figure40-1).