Access Control Lists (ACLs) on Cisco Routers

Access Control Lists (ACLs) on Cisco Routers, available at Free, has an average rating of 4.55, with 8 lectures, based on 89 reviews, and has 2593 subscribers.

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You will learn about Configuring and Troubleshooting access lists on Cisco devices This course is ideal for individuals who are CCNA students or Network Engineers / Admins It is particularly useful for CCNA students or Network Engineers / Admins.

Enroll now: Access Control Lists (ACLs) on Cisco Routers

Summary

Title: Access Control Lists (ACLs) on Cisco Routers

Price: Free

Average Rating: 4.55

Number of Lectures: 8

Number of Published Lectures: 8

Number of Curriculum Items: 8

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 8

Original Price: Free

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Configuring and Troubleshooting access lists on Cisco devices

Who Should Attend

CCNA students

Network Engineers / Admins

Target Audiences

CCNA students

Network Engineers / Admins

Access Control Lists, or ACLs, are a tool that is used to define traffic on Cisco routers.

By themselves, they merely identify a particular set of traffic. How you apply the ACL then determines what occurs to that traffic.

For instance, if you apply an ACL to…

… an interface? Matched traffic is allowed through

… a Crypto map? Matched traffic is secured and sent through a VPN

… a NAT configuration? Matched traffic is translated

… a NAT Exemption configuration? Matched traffic is nottranslated

… a Route Map? Matched routing advertisement are accepted

… a QoS Classification? Matched traffic is prioritized (or de-prioritized)

The core of doing any of these successfully is understanding how to configure access lists on Cisco routers. And that is what this video series will teach you.

Of all the ways to apply an ACL listed above, the most common is to applying and ACL to an Interface. The purpose of such an ACL is to filter the “bad packets” from the “good packets”. In fact, when you apply an ACL to an interface, it is sometimes referred to as a Packet Filter.

To that end, Packet Filter ACLs are the focus of this video series. But, watching this video series will teach you how to configure ACLs for any other application listed above.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Access Control Lists on Cisco Routers

Lecture 1: What are Access Control Lists?

Lecture 2: Numbered ACL Syntax

Lecture 3: Numbered ACL Configuration Demonstration

Lecture 4: Named ACL Syntax and Features

Lecture 5: Named ACL Configuration Demonstration

Lecture 6: IPv6 ACLs

Lecture 7: Applying ACLs to Interfaces

Lecture 8: ACL Placement: Closer to Source or Destination?

Instructors

Ed Harmoush
Network Engineer who wants to make YOU a Network Engineer

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2 stars: 0 votes

3 stars: 9 votes

4 stars: 17 votes

5 stars: 63 votes

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