Our main use cases for Cisco Secure Firewall are segmentation and VPNs. My involvement is more at the remote sites, setting up those firewalls for VPN, and we have centralized management for handling all the policies.

My main use cases for Cisco Secure Firewall are to safeguard our network, including the IPS and all the traffic, and to control the traffic.

My main use cases for Cisco Secure Firewall include firewall protection and managing the ingress and egress of a fabric and cloud, involving private cloud tasks, inter-domain, and inter-tenant processes, as well as handling whatever comes in and exits the fabric.

Our main use cases for Cisco Secure Firewall include firewall, IPS, and URL filtering.

We bundle Cisco Secure Firewall with our telco offerings as a service provider. We bundle it basically with Meraki.

My main use cases for Cisco Secure Firewall are mainly user access to the internet and blocking firewall sites.

My main use cases for Cisco Secure Firewall include revamping old networks, security, content filtering, amp protection, et cetera.

We're using the solution as a firewall, for securing our whole network for students and staff throughout the whole school.

My main use cases for Cisco Secure Firewall include certain requirements from the energy sector, NERC CIP compliance, acting as a perimeter security device, doing layer three routing for us, and VLAN segmentation, as well as creating DMZs.

My main use case for Cisco Secure Firewall is to secure a data center.

My main use cases for Cisco Secure Firewall are to help secure the network and control what we allow in and out of the network.

Our main use cases include segmenting different networks for IPS and IDS, using it for basic firewall purposes, controlling ACLs, and monitoring traffic to identify issues within the network.

My main use cases for Cisco Secure Firewall include serving as a perimeter firewall between the data center and users, and as the firewall between the internet and users.

Our main use case for Cisco Secure Firewall is to have the different clients secured in their own VLAN and subnet, ensuring effective segregation of our network. We do not have an internet connection with Cisco Secure Firewall; basically, it is all on-premise. We have different use cases and those need to stay separated, so they do not interfere with each other. My main usage for Cisco Secure Firewall is that I work in a train company where we are basically managing the network for the different use cases of the train. Those need to get separated, so the phone does not interfere with the cameras, for example, and we only allow the designated ports to the other.

My main use case for Cisco Secure Firewall is only as a VPN concentrator.

My use case for Cisco Secure Firewall is because the old solution for the VPN access for the employees and also for the external contractors was already out of date, and there was no possibility of somehow prolonging it. So we did the search for a new solution and from the auction and bidding, Cisco Secure Firewall came.

Our company's use case involves integration with Cisco Secure Firewall for our clients, typically for remote access VPN. The purpose of our remote access VPN integration is to connect with Duo. We also perform integration with Cisco ICE and integration directly with the firewall.

One of the features is Cisco ISE to authenticate and authorize users and user devices, along with the data center switches and campus switches Catalyst, together with DNA Center.

I have been working on Cisco Secure Firewall since the ASA hardware, not the new FTDs with ASA operating system.

My main use cases for Cisco Secure Firewall are ensuring that the offices and the users are protected behind a firewall and that the segments on the network are created.

My most valuable feature of Cisco Secure Firewall is that I can see what is where, which rules are applied where, and create templates. In general, it's a good feature for us. Having Cisco Secure Firewall has definitely helped our organization because we are a German company that follows rules, so we have governance. We need to deploy the same type of governance everywhere, and it's much easier to deploy this way, even with some country-to-country differences.

We are using Cisco Secure Firewall on the edge of the network in our enterprise. We use it as a firewall and as an IPS device to protect against threats and malware, URL filtering, phishing, access control, VPN terminator, and site-to-site tunnels. We use all these features provided by Cisco Secure Firewall.

Cisco Secure Firewall's use case in our organization is justified because we operate in the financial industry where security best practices require multi-vendor products. We are running other vendors' solutions as well, and since Cisco is a prominent and one of the best vendors in the market, we opted for Cisco Secure Firewall. Both solutions serve our security requirements effectively.

They picked Cisco Secure Firewall mainly for the FTD and superior Cisco support, which was the main deciding factor.

"Cisco Secure Firewall is used for securing perimeters, such as internal or external perimeters of the network."

Our company's use case for Cisco Secure Firewall is to separate and protect the different server network ranges in our data center and to provide access to and from those services that sit in our data center to users and customers alike. We also use Cisco Secure Firewall on the edge to provide internet access to and from the internet for our business.

We are running Cisco Secure Firewall firewalls as edge devices. It is very good to have FTD, a device like FTD and FMC for management of the devices.

My use case for Cisco Secure Firewall includes secure access into the network, remote access VPN, site-to-site VPN, NAT, and access control.

Cisco Secure Firewall is used to protect our edge network. We use site-to-site VPNs, VPN clients, and benefit from Next-Generation Firewall features including threat prevention, URL filtering, and application control.

I benefit from using Cisco Secure Firewall mainly because at least 99% of my customers have a Cisco environment, including switching and routing, making it easier to integrate with other Cisco components than with other vendors.

We are currently using Cisco Secure Firewall ASA and are planning to use Cisco Vision. Cisco provides many tools to have visibility of packets moving on the network and enables capturing certain packets for analysis, which others cannot do.

Cisco Secure Firewall can be used for perimeter security, IDS, IPS, and VPN purposes. When discussing secure access via Cisco Secure Firewall, it helps any roaming user, whether working from home, an airport, or in the office, to securely access any workload that could be located on a private cloud, public cloud, data center, or at the edge. It bypasses the on-premise firewall, but they offer firewall as a service, which is on the cloud and enables Secure Service Edge.

In terms of implementing a zero-trust security model, Cisco Secure Firewall helps demonstrate use cases in our setup. For zero-trust, we have a secure firewall and SDA fabric or some network switches connected on the trust side. We have the Cisco ISE server here. From there, we securely onboard users in the network with the help of ISE. If some connected users try to access malicious sites or attempt to do something they are not supposed to do, we have configured a response in our setup.

I use Cisco Secure Firewall essentially as a firewall and for a secure access VPN solution. I need Cisco Secure Firewall to fulfill that role; I need it for secure access, and it performs the firewalling I need it to do in the network segment where it is located.

We are using Cisco AnyConnect for our VPN, to be precise. We majorly use the VPN because all of our clients are on VPN, so whenever they want to connect to any of the resources from outside the network, they connect through the VPN.

We have two deployment models for the use case: one is a perimeter firewall and one is a data center firewall. If you have a perimeter, you will position Cisco Secure Firewall as a perimeter firewall; it fits more in data as a data center firewall because in a data center firewall, you are inspecting incoming traffic and you need a very good IPS, so Cisco Secure Firewall is very effective as a data center firewall.