A network technician applies an Access Control List (ACL) to a router interface containing a single entry that permits outbound HTTP traffic from an internal subnet. Immediately after applying the rule, users report that all non-HTTP network traffic originating from that subnet is blocked. Which fundamental ACL rule mechanism causes traffic not explicitly allowed to be dropped automatically?
- The implicit deny statement located at the end of the ACLCevap
- BAn automatic OSI layer mapping failure between Layer 2 frames and Layer 3 packets
- CA default protocol conversion error between TCP and UDP transport headers
- DThe Port Address Translation (PAT) pool running out of available socket ports
Cevap
The implicit deny statement located at the end of the ACL is responsible for dropping all traffic that is not explicitly permitted.
Access Control Lists operate with a top-down evaluation order ending with an invisible, automatic 'deny all' statement (implicit deny). When an ACL contains only one explicit permit rule (such as allowing HTTP traffic), any traffic that does not match that specific rule falls through to the end and is blocked by default.
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ACL Implicit Deny Rule
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