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Hi!
Found a little something in the CCNA Router and Switching Study
Guide
that I can't really recall reading anywhere
else..
A simple scenario...
s1
10.10.10.102
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|----------------routerA----------s3 10.10.20.1
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s2 10.10.10.101
Access-list 1 permit 10.10.10.101
Access-list 1 deny 10.10.10.0 0.0.0.255 According to the text: " We could apply it as an inbound filter on Router A’s interface
to network 10.10.10.0, or as an outbound filter on Router A’s interface to
network 10.10.20.0. Outbound filters are less processor intensive for the
router, so let’s apply it outbound.".
It's the last part I get confused with, "outbound
filters are less processor intensive".
I thought it was the opposite that it's better
to stop the packets at the entry instead of the exit.
I'm sure someone can sort things up for
me..
best regards. Martin E
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- RE: Accesslist outbound Martin Eriksson
- RE: Accesslist outbound Ole Drews Jensen

