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User Guide for Cisco Security Manager 4.4
OL-28826-01
Chapter 64 Configuring Routing Policies
OSPF Process Policy Page
Navigation Path
Go to the OSPF Process Page—Setup Tab, page 64-35, then click the Add or Edit button beneath the
table.
Related Topics
•Defining OSPF Process Settings, page 64-20
Field Reference

Edit Interfaces Dialog Box—OSPF Passive Interfaces

When you configure an OSPF routing policy on a Cisco IOS router, use the Edit Interfaces dialog box
to specify which interfaces will not send updates to their routing neighbors. Separate multiple names or
roles with commas. Click Select to select interface names or roles from a list of existing objects, or to
create new interface role objects.
Navigation Path
Go to the OSPF Setup Dialog Box, page 64-35, then click the Edit button in the Passive Interfaces field.
Related Topics
•OSPF Process Page—Setup Tab, page 64-35
•Defining OSPF Process Settings, page 64-20
OSPF Process Page—Area Tab
Use the OSPF Area tab to create, edit, and delete the areas and networks contained in each OSPF process.
This includes selecting the type of authentication used by each area.
Navigation Path
Go to the OSPF Process Policy Page, page 64-34, then click the Area tab.
Related Topics
•Defining OSPF Area Settings, page 64-21
•OSPF Process Page—Setup Tab, page 64-35
Table64-14 OSPF Setup Dialog Box
Element Description
Process ID The process ID number for the OSPF process. This number identifies
the OSPF process to other routers. It does not need to match the process
ID on other devices. Valid values are from 1 to 65535.
Passive Interfaces The interfaces that do not send updates to their routing neighbors. Click
Edit to display the Edit Interfaces Dialog Box—OSPF Passive
Interfaces, page 64-36. From here you can define these interfaces.
Note When you make an interface passive, OSPF suppresses the
sending of hello packets to neighboring routers. The interface
will continue to receive routing updates, however.