An ACL on the port connection to the web server applied in the inbound direction means the traffic comes from the webserver to the client
(source = webserver, destination = client).
So the correct answer is "permit tcp host 209.165.200.225 eq 80 host 209.165.201.25"

Hey Guys,

I noticed when doing the recently added/modified section the two above question ask the question but have to different answers.

Also is it possible to make the prep test 120 questions just like the actual CCNA exam?

Thanks,

Hey guys,

is it right that currently no "router simulations, simlets" in the ENCOR tests?

Thanks and regards
Martin

Decimal 172 is equal to hex value ac, therefore the following solution is correct:

Configure option 43 Hex F104.AC10.3205

So before I start, I am currently CCNA certified and working on CCNP.  I understand this much...

• prefix-lists and access-lists are used to collect a pool of IP's or subnets to compare and contrast from
  
  
• route-maps and distribution-lists look to those prefix-lists and access-lists or other criteria to make a decision on how to handle those pools of IP's, whether to permit them, forward them, block them from entering the AS or routing table.
  
  
• distribution-lists only affect the IP routing table, not the AS topology information, meaning if R1, a DR in an OSPF topology within area 0 were using a distribution-list to block network 192.168.5.0/24 - it would only block it from R1's routing table (show ip route) rather than the OSPF topology (show ip ospf topology) so 192.168.5.0/24 would still propogate to other routers ospf topology and ip routing table if there were no additional filters preventing it from doing so.
  
  
• As for route-maps - they can do alot of stuff from what I'm gathering, blocking or permitting traffic is only one of them, they can also redistribute traffic along another path using a next-hop argument. Anyway though, in this context, a route-map would block the network from the entire AS if its implemented on a ASBR.
  

• Can you use route summaries in prefix-lists to block out everything in the summarized route?
  
  
• Can you modify the ge / le qualifiers in this example to only include 10.20.0.0 thru 10.20.5.255?
  
  
• What would happen if my prefix-list instead permitted the routes and denied 0.0.0.0/0 le 32 (is that even necessary, this should be implicitly denied right?) If I did that, how would I implement it on the route-map to block the IP's permitted in the prefix-list? Would this be appropriate or would it block out all routes? Would the below be appropiate? If not, what would be best to filter those nodes out from the EIGRP routing table while keeping it in this syntax (with the prefix-lists permitting).
  

I took the test today and passed with an 867. There were 105 questions on the exam with 17 questions that were not available on how2pass however what was provided is surely appreciated. Thanks again how2pass, I’ve been a loyal customer for 7 years with more to come.

Is the given solution verified?
I thought a service-policy is used to apply a QoS policy (poicy-map) to an interface
and that you can enforce (define) rate-limiting with a policy map.
From a configuration point of view, which data (class-map), which action (policy-map), is imposed on which interface (service-policy).
...and "policing" I would call a technique or mechanism and not a tool, so I am a bit confused by the given solution

I passed the CCNA today with an 895. How2Pass is the best study guide around.

Hello all, I passed my exam in November and How2pass was of great help. Study the past questions and you will be ok.

Hi All.
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