Hi, I'm involved in a Packet Tracer exercise. CCNAv2 Completed Packet Tracer H8.4.1.NRS I NRS II IRP Course NRS II MPLS Course … Answers Note: Red font color or g ray highlights indicate text that appears in the instructor copy only.CCNAv2 Completed Packet Tracer 9.2.1.10.CCNAv2 Completed Packet Tracer 9.2.1.11.CCNAv2 Completed Packet Tracer 9.3.2.10.

CCNAv2 Completed Packet Tracer 9.3.2.11.

CCNAv2 Completed Packet Tracer 9.3.2.12.

IT2 Final Exam Review Answers - Part II.

CCNAv2 Custom Notes - How to Access your Control L.

CCNAv2 Completed Packet Tracer 9.3.3.3 (CUSTOM).

CCNAv2 Completed Packet Tracer 10.1.2.4.

CCNAv2 Completed Packet Tracer 10.1.3.3.

CCNAv2 Completed Packet Tracer 10.3.1.2.

CCNAv2 Completed Packet Tracer 11.2.1.4.

CCNAv2 Completed Packet Tracer 11.2.3.6.

CCNAv2 Completed Packet Tracer 11.2.4.4.

CCNAv2 Completed Packet Tracer 11.3.1.4.

Note: You have to use 'eq telnet' on your access list command argument, as 'eq telnet' a llows any traffic with a destination TCP port which is equal to protocol-port you specified. RTA(config)# access-list 199 permit icmp any anyĪ tutorial online uses '100' instead of '199' this is wrong- you cannot use values that do not match the range of an extended ACL for an Extended ACL- even though 100 is apart of the ACL Extended range, it is incorrect in this Packet Tracer. Then it is applied to the interface, configuring the ACL to be outbound. The first is an extended access-list with an ID/Name of '199', which permits all TCP packets followed by address arguments (and 'telnet' at the end), as well as a ping (icmp) allow for any and all networks either in or out. This packet tracer makes us have two ACLs.

Extended ACL IDs are a number from 100 – 199 (or 2000 - 2699) or a string). Straight-forward configuration of access lists, extended (Permits or denies packets based on source and destination IP address and also based on IP protocol information. Alternatively, you may use the commands from the following tutorial.

4.2.2.11 packet tracer