>From the BGP section in the BSCN course book I "understand" that
IP-Prefixlist are essentially nothing but another method of reaching the
same goal as a distribute-list, but with a better performance and a more
convenient user-interface.
So they are (except for performance) functional the same, and there
would be no reason to use a distribute-list instead of a ip prefix list ever.

I wonder whether this is also true in regards to on which interfaces they
work on.

Are IP-Prefix-lists indeed only used on incoming packets: so do they filter
on incoming routes only?

So, is it true than that IP-Prefix-lists are for filtering incoming updates,
and distribute-lists (I'm talking BGP only) are able to filter both on
incoming and outgoing packets?

If so, is the matter of "better performance" for IP-prefix-list partly
caused the fact that you don't hassle you router with packets you can kill
on your incoming interface, which you can do with a outbound distribute-list
route filtering?

Plz explain presumming only BGP knowledge at the BSCN/CCNP level.

Thnx,
 Joep





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