RE: Time Range ACL question

From: Huan Pham (Huan.Pham@peopletelecom.com.au)
Date: Tue Aug 12 2008 - 23:24:41 ART


Hi Luan,
 
Hmm, ... Understand....

But my point is that, they have a wrong statement, defining the
NON_WORKING_HOURS. It should have been:

time-range NON_WORK_HOURS
         periodic weekends 0:00 to 23:59
         periodic weekdays 0:00 to 8:59
****** periodic weekdays 17:00 to 23:59 *********

And not from 17:01 to 23:59. Their solution results in working hours as
from 9:00 to 17:01.

Who else apart from you and the 5 CCIE work till 17:01 ? I leave office
sharp even from 16:00, no more strokes after that.
 

:-))

Maybe too much Foster is on my side. Who knows!
 

________________________________

From: Luan Nguyen [mailto:luan.m.nguyen@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, 13 August 2008 12:08 PM
To: Huan Pham
Cc: Marc La Porte; Cisco certification
Subject: Re: Time Range ACL question

That belongs in the NON_WORK_HOURS. Too many Fosters? How can you
doubt a 5 CCIE? :)
Basically, what they said is if the time-range match then allow
everything, else just allow the web-server which is during working
hours.
Since the question didn't ask to block web-server access during non work
hours...then it permits access all the time.
A very smart approach. Should pay attention to the concept they use and
not just the technical stuffs.

-Luan

On Tue, Aug 12, 2008 at 8:55 PM, Huan Pham
<Huan.Pham@peopletelecom.com.au> wrote:

        Hi Marc,
        
        Your answer did not meet one of the requirements, which is:
        
        - Use the minimum amount of access-list entries to accomplish
this
        
        
        Their solution uses 2 entries which is the minimum. Yours uses 3
        entries. Note that the question is to use the minimum number of
ACL
        entries, and not minimum number of commands!
        
        However, their solution is not all correct either! I would give
both
        Brian's 0 points for this task. The task states
        

        "Work hours are from 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday"
        
        
        Why they use this statement???????
        

         periodic weekdays 17:01 to 23:59
        
        
        Do they mean that everyone should work extra minute from
17:00:00 -
        17:00:59 . Who will pay for the OT? Is Internetwork Experts
willing to
        take the bills?
        
        Heheh.
        

        -----Original Message-----
        From: nobody@groupstudy.com [mailto:nobody@groupstudy.com] On
Behalf Of
        Marc La Porte
        Sent: Wednesday, 13 August 2008 6:46 AM
        To: Cisco certification
        Subject: Time Range ACL question
        
        Hi guys,
        
        Question (IE lab 9, 8.2 for those interesed):
        - Configure R5 to block excessive surfing the internet traffic
during
        working hours so that they can only go to your internal web
server at
        148.26.3.100.
        - After hours these users should be allowed full access
        - Work hours are from 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday
        - Use the minimum amount of access-list entries to accomplish
this
        
        Their answer:
        ip access-list extended DENY_INTERNET_SURFING
         permit ip any any time-range NON_WORK_HOURS
         permit tcp any host 148.26.3.100 eq www !
        
        time-range NON_WORK_HOURS
         periodic weekends 0:00 to 23:59
         periodic weekdays 0:00 to 8:59
         periodic weekdays 17:01 to 23:59
        !
        interface fa0/1
         ip access-group DENY_INTERNET_SURFING in
        
        
        My answer:
        time-range WWW
         periodic weekdays 09:00 to 16:59
        !
        access-list 182 permit tcp any host 148.26.3.100 eq www
time-range WWW
        access-list 182 deny tcp any any eq www time-range WWW
        access-list 182 permit ip any any time-range WWW !
        
        int f0/1
         ip access-group 182 in
        
        
        Is my answer ok as well?
        Which answer is better?
        
        Thanks
        Marc
        
        
        Blogs and organic groups at http://www.ccie.net
        
        



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