MicroNugget: What are the Different Static Routes on the ASA?

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In this video, Anthony Sequeira covers creating and utilizing static routes on an ASA. Adaptive security appliances, when you train them properly, can recognize where packets belong and in addition to inspecting and filtering them, can route packets. The only way to manage that is with static routes.
Obviously the primary duty of an ASA is security. But ASAs are more than a pretty firewall - they combine firewall, antivirus, intrusion protection and VPN capabilities, and when it's configured properly, an ASA can function like a Layer 3 router on a network. ASAs have it in them to speak routing protocols, allowing them to route packets across segments. That's in addition to the already intense inspecting and filtering ASAs perform on the packets that pass through them. Setting up an ASA to route, protect and secure your network requires well-made and properly configured static routes. So boot up GNS3 and follow along in mastering ASA topics.
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[@ricardo1891xavier]

sir i have a question .. the ip 10.10.10.100 is a ip private or a public
thanks for the answer
best regard

[@robertdavidoiu1003]

is a private address.

[@Hicnik1]

why are you using 192.168.1.0 for a outside interface?

[@Trendnet18]

how do you know the next hop ip address??
like i have a ip address : 27.X.X.X8/255.255.255.240 for the outside interface. NAT using 27.X.X.X9 255.255.255.240
what do I put for the route outside 0 0 next hop i tried 27.X.X.X9 and 27.X.X.X8 both didn't work??

[@TLefluer]

just tell it to use the interface, rather than set it up on a specific ip. This is typical not only for egress connections, (outside, idc what goes out it) as you are essentially telling the chassis, anything that I do know have a route for, and as long as it is not blocked by ACLs, send out that port

[@sachintyagi2760]

i have doubt you have connected two port only 10.10.10.100 and 192.168.1.1 and your topology show 4 interface how could you
do this type of routing can you please explain

[@fredd164]

The ASA knows it's connected IP neighbors already. If any packet wants to route to R3 or R4, the router would already know where to route it to because it's a connected interface. Now, if there were networks behind the R3 and R4 router, you would need static routes to let your ASA know how to reach the networks behind R3/R4 since the ASA does not know about them