Access Control List on Cisco Switch
Cisco switches support both standard and extended Access Control Lists (ACLs). Here are some details about each:
Standard ACLs:
- Number Range: Standard ACLs are numbered from 1 to 99.
- Matching Criteria: Standard ACLs can filter traffic based only on the source IP address.
- Syntax: The syntax for configuring a standard ACL is:arduino
access-list <1-99> {permit|deny} <source> [source-wildcard]
Extended ACLs:
- Number Range: Extended ACLs are numbered from 100 to 199.
- Matching Criteria: Extended ACLs can filter traffic based on various criteria such as source/destination IP address, source/destination port numbers, and protocol type.
- Syntax: The syntax for configuring an extended ACL is more complex. It allows for specifying source and destination IP addresses, source and destination port numbers, and protocol type. Here's a basic syntax example:php
access-list <100-199> {permit|deny} <protocol> <source> <source-wildcard> <destination> <destination-wildcard> [<operator> <port>]
Common Operators for Extended ACLs:
- eq: Equal to a specific port number.
- gt: Greater than a specific port number.
- lt: Less than a specific port number.
- range: Range of port numbers.
- any: Any port number.
- established: Matches TCP packets that have the ACK or RST bits set, indicating an established connection.
Applying ACLs:
ACLs can be applied to VLAN interfaces, physical interfaces, or SVIs (Switched Virtual Interfaces) using the ip access-group
command in interface configuration mode.
Guidelines:
- Placement: ACLs should be placed as close to the source of traffic as possible to minimize unnecessary processing.
- Order: ACLs are processed in the order they are configured, so the more specific entries should precede more general ones.
- Logging: It's recommended to enable logging for denied traffic to aid in troubleshooting.
Understanding and effectively using ACLs is crucial for network security and traffic management on Cisco switches.
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