An organization must add new firewalls to its infrastructure and wants to use Cisco ASA or Cisco FTD. The chosen firewalls must provide methods of blocking traffic that include offering the user the…

Both FTD and ASA have mechanisms for rate-limiting or blocking based on traffic patterns, but this is not the specific, interactive blocking feature described in the question.

Cisco ASA does not natively provide the interactive blocking with user bypass or warning pages described; its blocking is generally a hard block.

Cisco FTD (Firepower Threat Defense), as a next-generation firewall (NGFW), provides advanced application control and URL filtering capabilities that include features like interactive blocking (displaying a warning page with an option to bypass) and blocking with reset for specific traffic or applications. These granular and user-interactive blocking methods are inherent to FTD's deeper inspection capabilities, whereas Cisco ASA, a traditional firewall, primarily offers simpler block/allow actions without such interactive options natively.

While ASA can be augmented with modules, the advanced interactive blocking described is a core FTD feature rather than an ASA module capability.