Re: [Declude.JunkMail] WAY OT: Syslog entries from Cisco ACL question

2004-12-09 Thread Kim Premuda
-- Original Message --
From: "Rick Davidson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date:  Wed, 8 Dec 2004 15:17:27 -0500

>Does anyone know what traffic uses a destination and source port of 0? 

FYI:

>From the Internet Protocols Handbook published by the Coriolis Group, 
>Scottsdale, AZ:


The TCP and UDP port number spaces are divided into three sections:

   Well-known ports (0 through 1023)
   Registered ports (1024 through 49151)
   Dynamic or private ports (49152 through 65535)

The first section is controlled by the IANA, and port 0 for both TCP and UDP is 
reserved.



--
Kim W. Premuda
FastWave Internet Services
San Diego, CA

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Re: [Declude.JunkMail] WAY OT: Syslog entries from Cisco ACL question

2004-12-08 Thread DLAnalyzer Support
Rick, 

My understanding is if the packet is rejected or allowed before the port 
information is needed for comparison Cisco IOS will log it as port 0. 

Darrell

Check out http://www.invariantsystems.com for utilities for Declude And 
Imail.  IMail/Declude Overflow Queue Monitoring, MRTG Integration, and Log 
Parsers. 

Rick Davidson writes: 

Does anyone know what traffic uses a destination and source port of 0? Or 
what else I should look for? This is a Novell/windows network 

I have something odd going on at a large branch office so I added an acl 
to log the inbound and outbound traffic 

permit ip any any log 

permitted tcp 10.10.0.72(0) -> 10.10.9.18(0), 1 packet
permitted udp 10.10.0.98(0) -> 10.10.9.10(0), 1 packet 

I have ALOT of lines with many source and destination addresses, the IPs 
are valid for the network 

Thanks for any help 

Rick Davidson
National Systems Manager
North American Title Group
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[Declude.JunkMail] WAY OT: Syslog entries from Cisco ACL question

2004-12-08 Thread Rick Davidson
Does anyone know what traffic uses a destination and source port of 0? Or 
what else I should look for? This is a Novell/windows network

I have something odd going on at a large branch office so I added an acl to 
log the inbound and outbound traffic

permit ip any any log
permitted tcp 10.10.0.72(0) -> 10.10.9.18(0), 1 packet
permitted udp 10.10.0.98(0) -> 10.10.9.10(0), 1 packet
I have ALOT of lines with many source and destination addresses, the IPs are 
valid for the network

Thanks for any help
Rick Davidson
National Systems Manager
North American Title Group
- 

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