KB ID 0001505
If you secure your AnyConnect with certificates, you may see something like this;
When you simply want it to connect without prompting.
This tripped me up last week, luckily I’d seen it before, and knew how to fix it. You need to edit the profile for your AnyConnect so that, you ‘UNTICK‘ Disable Automatic Certificate Selection. I know that sounds like the opposite of what you want to do, but hey!
NA
KB ID 0001380
What does this mean? Well it means you’ve either got something wrong, or missed something out, and PowerShell is not sat waiting for more input. Which is fine but in most cases you simply need to fix your syntax and sort again so how do you ‘escape’ back to the normal PowerShell prompt?
As you can see, (below) typing quit or exist does not help.
You need to press CTRL+C.
NA
KB ID 0000861
The procedure for changing the user login process from domainnameusername to just username, is a little different with Exchange 2013.
1. Connect to the Exchange admin center > Servers > Virtual Directories > Select OWA > Edit.
2. Authentication > Select ‘User name only’ > Browse and select the domain > Save.
3. At the warning click OK > Windows Key+R > cmd {enter} > Run the following command;
[box] iisreset /noforce[/box]
Note: This will (by default) also change the logon method for the Exchange Admin Center.
NA
KB ID 0000226
Whilst messing around with my home firewall, I noticed that it no longer displayed the hostname on the command prompt,I checked Telnet and SSH, the results were the same.
Option 1 from Command Line
I’d managed to change the default setting for “prompt”
1. Log into the Firewall > go to “enable” mode then “Configure Terminal” mode.
[box]prompt ?[/box]
2. To change it back to the default, which is (hostname context) issue the following command.
[box]prompt hostname context[/box]
Note: You would only see the context if you were in multiple mode! You can also add the following,
hostname – the firewalls name. domain – The firewall configured domain name. priority – Only when deployed in fail over mode. (pri – primary and sec – secondary). state – Only when deployed in fail over mode. (act – active, stby – standby, actNoFailover – fail over not enabled and unit is active, and stbyNoFailover – fail over not enabled and unit is in standby).
Option 2 from ASDM
1. Open the ASDM and Navigate to Configuration > Device Management > Management Access > CLI Prompt > Add and Delete as applicable. (Screen shot shows the default).
Click for larger image. 
2. When done, click File > Save running configuration to flash.
NA
