Setting the Default Web (HTTP) Configuration Using the CLI

Use the CLI commands in this topic to set up the default configuration for HTTP notifications.

To configure HTTP settings:

  1. Enable the CLI configuration mode:
    hostname > enable
    hostname # configure terminal
  2. Enable HTTP notifications:
    hostname (config) # fenotify http enable
  1. Specify the default delivery schedule for HTTP notifications using the fenotify http default delivery <deliverySchedule> command.

    For example, to set the default delivery schedule to per event (recommended):
    hostname (config) # fenotify http default delivery per-event

    FireEye recommends using per-event notifications.

  1. Specify the default service provider: fenotify http default provider <provider>.

    For example, to set the service provider to generic (default, recommended):

    hostname (config) # fenotify http default provider generic

  2. Specify the default message format:  fenotify http default format <format>.

    For example, to set the default format to xml-normal:

    hostname (config) # fenotify http default format xml-normal

  3. Review your changes: show fenotify http.

    IE-NX2500 (config) # show fenotify http 
    
    Notification Protocol: http
    
       Configuration: 
          Protocol Enabled:                yes
          default-delivery                 per-event 
          default-provider                 generic 
          provider-generic-message-format  xml-normal 
    
       Alerts: 
          domain-match                      yes
          infection-match                   yes
          ips-event                         no
          lnec-alert                        no
          malware-callback                  yes
          malware-object                    yes
          riskware-callback                 yes
          riskware-object                   yes
          web-infection                     yes
    
       Consumers: 
    
    				
  4. Save the configuration:
    hostname (config) # write memory