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• Manage the entire physical firewall.
• Create and delete non-default contexts (for example, Context 1, Context 2, and Context 3 in Figure
22).
• Assign resources to non-default contexts. These resources include CPU resources, disk spaces,
memory spaces, interfaces, and VLANs.
On a non-default context, you cannot create another non-default context. Administrators of non-default
contexts can only manage and maintain their own contexts.
A non-default context can use only the resources assigned to it. It cannot use the resources assigned to
other contexts or the remaining resources on the physical firewall. Resources that are not assigned to any
non-default context belong to the default context.
Feature and hardware compatibility
Hardware Context
com
atibilit
F5020/F5040 Yes
M9006/M9010/M9014 Yes
VFW1000 No
Context configuration task list
Tasks at a
lance
(Required.) Creating contexts
Assigning contexts to security engines:
• (Required.) Configuring security engine groups
• (Required.) Assigning a context to a security engine group
Assigning resources to a context:
• (Required.) Assigning CPU, disk, and memory resources to a context
• (Required.) Assigning interfaces to a context
• (Optional.) Assigning VLANs to a context
• (Optional.) Setting a throughput threshold
• (Optional.) Setting the maximum number of object policy rules
(Required.) Starting a context
(Required.) Accessing a context
Creating contexts
When you create a context, you can assign it the VLAN-unshared attribute as required.
• A context with the VLAN-unshared attribute has its own VLAN resources (VLAN 1 through VLAN
4094). It does not share VLAN resources with any other context. You log in to the context and use
the vlan command to create VLANs for the context.
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