A network technician is configuring an Access Control List (ACL) on a router interface to allow web traffic to an internal web server at 192.168.1.50 via HTTPS (TCP port 443). The technician adds an explicit rule permitting this traffic. However, after applying the ACL, all other network traffic passing through the interface is immediately blocked, despite no explicit deny rules being added to the configuration. Which fundamental ACL feature causes this automatic blocking behavior?
- Implicit denyCevap
- BPort address translation (PAT) overload
- COSI Layer 2 frame encapsulation
- DUDP connectionless session tracking
Cevap
The implicit deny feature causes this behavior, as firewalls and ACLs automatically append an unwritten rule at the end of every rule list that drops all unmatched traffic.
The implicit deny feature is a standard security default in network ACLs and firewalls. Once an ACL is active on an interface, any packet that fails to match any explicit permit statement is automatically dropped by the implicit deny rule at the end of the evaluation list.
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ACL Implicit Deny Feature