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Zone Based Firewall - Permit Firewall
mattrgee
Member Posts: 201
Hi guys,
I'm just looking at the zone based firewall and creating a couple of my own rules. At the bottom of the edit rule screen there are 3 actions to choose from: Permit Firewall, Permit ACL and Drop.
The third is pretty obvious, but could somewhere explain the difference between the first two as the naming is a little ambiguous? Thanks.
I'm just looking at the zone based firewall and creating a couple of my own rules. At the bottom of the edit rule screen there are 3 actions to choose from: Permit Firewall, Permit ACL and Drop.
The third is pretty obvious, but could somewhere explain the difference between the first two as the naming is a little ambiguous? Thanks.
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Optionsjezg76
Member Posts: 97 ■■□□□□□□□□
I am about to take this exam and have been studying for a few months for it, so I'll give it a shot.
Permit Firewall uses the command inspect under the policy-map, which allows the stateful inspection to occur on the traffic defined in the class-map. This stateful inspection allows the return traffic via the state table.
Permit ACL uses the command pass under the policy-map, which applies no stateful inspection of the traffic defined by the class-map. This is unidirectional. If pass is applied in one direction, a pass must be applied coming from the other direction. This did cause me issue in my studies so I figured I'd just put that out there.policy-map type inspect TACO
class type inspect BELL
drop log -
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JavonR
Member Posts: 245
I am about to take this exam and have been studying for a few months for it, so I'll give it a shot.
Permit Firewall uses the command inspect under the policy-map, which allows the stateful inspection to occur on the traffic defined in the class-map. This stateful inspection allows the return traffic via the state table.
Permit ACL uses the command pass under the policy-map, which applies no stateful inspection of the traffic defined by the class-map. This is unidirectional. If pass is applied in one direction, a pass must be applied coming from the other direction. This did cause me issue in my studies so I figured I'd just put that out there.
Great explanation, thanks.