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Cisco Access List Commands Cheat Sheet

Standard and extended ACLs can be used to permit or deny traffic based on source addresses, protocols, TCP/UDP ports and flags. Standard ACLs filter based on source IP addresses while extended ACLs can also filter based on destination addresses, protocols, TCP/UDP ports and flags. ACLs are identified by numbers and are applied to interfaces to restrict ingress or egress traffic. Logging and time-range options can be used for troubleshooting and to enable rules only during certain times.

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2K views1 page

Cisco Access List Commands Cheat Sheet

Standard and extended ACLs can be used to permit or deny traffic based on source addresses, protocols, TCP/UDP ports and flags. Standard ACLs filter based on source IP addresses while extended ACLs can also filter based on destination addresses, protocols, TCP/UDP ports and flags. ACLs are identified by numbers and are applied to interfaces to restrict ingress or egress traffic. Logging and time-range options can be used for troubleshooting and to enable rules only during certain times.

Uploaded by

Brad Thompson
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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packetlife.

net
by Jeremy Stretch v2.0
IOS IPV4 ACCESS LISTS
Standard ACL Syntax
permit
Actions
deny
remark
evaluate
Allow matched packets
Deny matched packets
Record a configuration comment
Evaluate a reflexive ACL
Extended ACL Syntax
! Legacy syntax
access-list <number> {permit | deny} <source> [log]
! Modern syntax
ip access-list standard {<number> | <name>}
[<sequence>] {permit | deny} <source> [log]
ACL Numbers
TCP Options
1-99
1300-1999
IP standard
100-199
2000-2699
IP extended
200-299 Protocol
300-399 DECnet
400-499 XNS
ack Match ACK flag
fin Match FIN flag
psh Match PSH flag
rst Match RST flag
syn Match SYN flag
Troubleshooting
show access-lists [<number> | <name>]
show ip access-lists [<number> | <name>]
show ip access-lists interface <interface>
show ip access-lists dynamic
show ip interface [<interface>]
show time-range [<name>]
! Legacy syntax
access-list <number> {permit | deny} <protocol> <source> [<ports>] <destination> [<ports>] [<options>]
! Modern syntax
ip access-list extended {<number> | <name>}
[<sequence>] {permit | deny} <protocol> <source> [<ports>] <destination> [<ports>] [<options>]
500-599 Extended XNS
600-699 Appletalk
700-799 Ethernet MAC
800-899 IPX standard
900-999 IPX extended
1000-1099 IPX SAP
1100-1199 MAC extended
1200-1299 IPX summary
urg
established
Match URG flag
Source/Destination Definitions
any Any address
host <address> A single address
<network> <mask> Any address matched by the wildcard mask
IP Options
dscp <DSCP> Match the specified IP DSCP
fragments Check non-initial fragments
option <option> Match the specified IP option
precedence {0-7} Match the specified IP precedence
ttl <count> Match the specified IP time to live (TTL)
TCP/UDP Port Definitions
eq <port> Not equal to
lt <port> Greater than
range <port> <port> Matches a range of port numbers
neq <port>
gt <port>
Equal to
Less than
Miscellaneous Options
reflect <name> Create a reflexive ACL entry
time-range <name> Enable rule only during the given time range
Applying ACLs to Restrict Traffic
interface FastEthernet0/0
ip access-group {<number> | <name>} {in | out}
Match packets in an
established session
Logging Options
log Log ACL entry matches
log-input
Log matches including
ingress interface and
source MAC address

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