If you used Method 1, you should browse to the FireBrick's web interface as follows, or you can use the IP addresses detailed:-
If you used Method 2, you should browse to the FireBrick's IP address as listed below:-
If you used Method 3, you will need to be able to access a list of allocations made by the DHCP server in order to identify which IP address has been allocated to the FB6000, and then browse this address from your computer. If your DHCP server shows the client name that was supplied in the DHCP request, then you will see FB6000 in the client name field (assuming a factory reset configuration) - if you only have one FB6000 in factory reset state on your network, then it will be immediately obvious via this client name. Otherwise, you will need to locate the allocation by cross-referring with the MAC address range used by the FB6000 you are interested in - if necessary, refer to Appendix B to see how to determine which MAC address you are looking for in the list of allocations.
Once you are connected to the FB6000, you should see a page with "Configuration needed" prominently displayed, as shown below :-
Click on the "edit the configuration" link (red text), or the Wizard menu item, which will take you to the set-up wizard for a new configuration.
The setup wizard allows you to fill in a few key items before entering the normal configuration editor.
The key settings may vary in later versions, but they represent the main settings you need to consider to get started.
The first part of the wizard covers your login to the FireBrick management interface. There are various ways this access is controlled and locked down, but ultimately this is the way you control your configuration and so they are very important.
For simple security reasons it is better to pick a sensible username, and not admin
For good security reasons you should create a long, easy to remember, but hard to guess, password. There is no limit on how long you make the password, so you can create a complete pass phrase (i.e. a sentence) if you prefer. Remember that upper/lower case matter as do spaces. The FireBrick does not make any attempt to enfoce password policy and will allow you to use a stupid password if you wish, just not a blank one.
Once you have finished the process for your initial config, and logged in, we strongly recommend setting up a two factor authentication using a one time password app on a mobile phone, etc.
There are two main ways the FB6000 is connected to the Internet - either using a PPPoE device such as a bridging modem or an external router that provides access via DHCP setting of a WAN address.
The wizard allows you to set these up, either or both, with PPPoE login/password on a port, and DHCP client on a port, as a WAN interface.
Having completed the initial wizard questions you will then find yourself in the normal configuration editor. You can make any more changes you need to the initial configuration, and then save this.
Once saved you are prompted to login using the username/password details you provided.