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Extended named acl

As explained in Acing the CCNA Exam: Volume 1 Fundamentals and Protocols

An extended named ACL is an extended access control list identified by a name.

An extended named ACL is a named access control list that filters packets using protocol, source address, and destination address, with optional port conditions. Each access control entry (ACE) permits or denies matching traffic; every specified condition must match. section 24.1.1 section 23.4

Use these matching choices when writing an ACE:

  • Specify icmp, tcp, udp, ospf, or ip; ip matches all IPv4 protocols. section 24.1.1
  • Use any for every address, host ip-addr for one address, or an address with a wildcard mask for a range. section 24.1.1
  • Apply the ACL close to the traffic source, then remember that ACEs process top-to-bottom and unmatched packets meet implicit deny. section 23.4 section 24.4

Representative configuration

Create the ACL with ip access-list extended TEST1, then enter ACEs such as permit icmp host 172.16.1.1 192.168.3.0 0.0.0.255 or deny udp any any. Named ACL configuration supports optional sequence numbers. section 24.1.1

R1(config)# ip access-list extended {name | number}
R1(config-ext-nacl)# [seq-num] {permit | deny} protocol source destination

Open the Cisco IOS syntax for creating an extended named ACL and entering its ACEs. section 24.1.1

How Acing the CCNA Exam: Volume 1 Fundamentals and Protocols covers it

How deep it goes
Explains matching fields, wildcard choices, ordering, placement, and configuration syntax, but does not detail port operators.
Examples
Uses TEST1, ICMP permits and denies, UDP denial, address ranges, host matching, and representative Cisco IOS commands.
What it assumes
Assumes basic ACL concepts and IPv4 wildcard masks while defining protocol, source, destination, and ACE matching.
What you can do after
Configure named extended ACLs with protocol, address, and ACE-order controls on Cisco IOS.
How it connects
Connects ACLs, ACEs, standard ACLs, implicit deny, wildcard masks, IPv4, TCP, UDP, ICMP, and OSPF.

Related concepts

This explainer was generated by Manning's knowledge graph from the text of Acing the CCNA Exam: Volume 1 Fundamentals and Protocols. The section links point to the parts of the book it draws on.