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CCNA Cisco Certified Network Associate Study Guide - FTP Server

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476 Chapter 9 � Managing Traffic with Access Lists<br />

11. B, C. You can see the access lists with the show ip access-list<br />

command or the show access-list # command.<br />

12. D. IP extended lists use the range from 100 to 199.<br />

13. B. Remember to first look for the access list numbers. Since all of the<br />

access lists are using 101, they are all set for IP extended access lists.<br />

The second thing to look for is the protocol. Only one list is using<br />

TCP, which is needed to access the <strong>FTP</strong> protocol.<br />

14. B. Standard IPX uses the range 800–899 and extended IPX lists use<br />

the range 900–999.<br />

15. D. –1 is a wildcard in the IPX access lists.<br />

16. B, C, D. The command show interface is wrong because it will not<br />

give you any access list information. Show ip interface, show run,<br />

and show access-list will give you monitoring information about<br />

access lists.<br />

17. D. The command access-list 110 permit ip any any is used to<br />

specify and permit all traffic. The command 0.0.0.0 255.255.255<br />

.255 is the same as the any command.<br />

18. C. This is a standard IP access list that only filters on source IP<br />

addresses. The number range for IP access list is 1–99. The command<br />

to place an IP access list on an interface is ip access-group. Since the<br />

question specified incoming traffic, only Answer C works.<br />

19. B. <strong>Cisco</strong>’s rule of thumb states that standard lists should be placed<br />

closest to the source, and extended lists should be placed closest to the<br />

destination.<br />

20. C. <strong>Cisco</strong>’s rule of thumb states that standard lists should be placed<br />

closest to the source and extended lists should be placed closest to the<br />

destination.

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