Notes in Day 34 Flashcards - Standard ACLs

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Status	Last Update	Fields
Published	03/05/2024	What does ACL stand for?
Published	03/05/2024	ACLs are an ordered sequence of [...]
Published	03/05/2024	ACLs must be [...] to take effect.
Published	03/05/2024	ACLs can be applied to an interface [...] or [...]
Published	03/05/2024	In what order do routers check the ACEs of an ACL?
Published	03/05/2024	When a packet matches an ACE in an ACL, what happens to the remaining entries below the matching entry?
Published	03/05/2024	How many ACLs can be applied to a single interface?
Published	03/05/2024	What will happen if a packet doesn’t match any of the entries in an ACL?
Published	03/05/2024	The [...] tells the router to deny all traffic that doesn’t match any of the configured entries in the ACL.
Published	03/05/2024	[...] IP ACLs can match based on source IP address only.
Published	03/05/2024	[...] IP ACLs can match based on source/destination IP address and source/destination Layer 4 port.
Published	03/05/2024	What ranges of numbers can be used to identify standard numbered ACLs?
Published	03/05/2024	Configure a standard numbered ACL entry, specifying the IP/mask.R1(config)# [...]
Published	03/05/2024	Configure a standard numbered ACL entry, permitting or denying all source IPs.R1(config)# [...]
Published	03/05/2024	Configure a remark for standard numbered ACL:R1(config)# [...]
Published	03/05/2024	View all ACLs on the router:R1# [...]
Published	03/05/2024	View all IP ACLs on the router:R1# [...]
Published	03/05/2024	Standard ACLs should be applied as close to the [...] as possible.
Published	03/05/2024	[...] ACLs should be applied as close to the destination as possible.
Published	03/05/2024	Apply an ACL to an interface:R1(config-if)# [...]
Published	03/05/2024	Enter standard named ACL config mode:R1(config)# [...]
Published	03/05/2024	Configure a permit or deny entry for a standard named ACL:R1(config-std-nacl)# [...]
Status	Last Update	Fields