![]() Point a browser (on a system connected to the same network) to the WebAdmin page. Make sure that you’ve got a network connection on the NIC you assigned as the WebAdmin login during the installation (covered in Part 2 of the blog series). Speaking of which, that’s where we’re headed now. I have not found any reason to enable it as I’ve been able to troubleshoot pretty successfully through the web interface. By default, console login (root and user) for the UTM is disabled. Once the boot process finishes, you are presented with a login prompt. Pressing F2 will drop you into the details view as seen below. You should be greeted by the screen seen on the left at boot time. Mine sits in my networking closet (AKA the cramped space next to the air return in the utility closet in my basement), so rather than having to shift it back and forth for troubleshooting during installation and setup, I ran a 25 ft Cat6 cable out to the main room where I could finish setting everything up in comfort. I would recommend keeping your UTM attached to a monitor for the first boot, if only for peace of mind. If you are looking to setup a Sophos UTM Home Edition from scratch, start there.įirst Time Boot Booting up Sophos UTM Home Edition ![]() This post assumes you have followed the steps in Part 1 and Part 2. ![]() I recently upgraded from a really old, re-purposed HP box to a slightly-less-old Dell Precision 670 courtesy of steiner, and I took the opportunity to document the setup process. It’s been quite a while since I wrote the initial two Sophos UTM posts. UPDATE: Part 4 – Definitions and Rules and Part 5 – SSL VPN are now available. ![]()
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