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Access-control list

Access-control list

Search complete. 32 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Access-control list".

Oct 15, 2026

Ethan BanksHOST
6:02
One of those actions might be permitting or denying traffic, and maybe that's the most common use case that you run into, but you can do a lot of other things, and so we're going to talk through some of that.
Ethan BanksHOST
6:13
Classification, what do we mean by classifying traffic? Typically, when you're reading about access lists, ACLs, classification is done by examining information in layers three and four.
Ethan BanksHOST
6:26
So when I say layer three, four, Holly, what do you think of?
Holly PodbielakHOST
6:30
I think about, why are we talking about layer two? But you think about things like IP addresses, protocols, destination and source ports.

5 MINS LATER

Holly PodbielakHOST
11:54
We did a lot on the SRX.
Holly PodbielakHOST
11:57
So just practicing those firewall filters.
Holly PodbielakHOST
12:01
I didn't have that many customers doing security, but ACLs came up all the time.
Holly PodbielakHOST
12:09
I think a lot of the time it was on those Cisco switches.
Ethan BanksHOST
6:12
Um, and- Classification.
Ethan BanksHOST
6:14
What do we mean by classifying traffic? Typically, when you're reading about access list, ACLs, uh, classification is, is done by examining information in, in layers three and four.
Ethan BanksHOST
6:26
So when I say layer three/four, Holly, what do you, uh, what do you think of?
Holly PodbielakHOST
6:29
[laughs] I think about why aren't we talking about layer two? Um-

6 MINS LATER

Ethan BanksHOST
12:06
Mm-hmm
Holly PodbielakHOST
12:06
...
Holly PodbielakHOST
12:07
but ACLs came up all the time.
Holly PodbielakHOST
12:09
I think a lot of the time it was on those Cisco-
Ethan BanksHOST
6:09
And so, so we're, we're gonna talk through some of that.
Ethan BanksHOST
6:12
Um- Classification, what do we mean by classifying traffic? Typically, when you're reading about access list, ACLs, uh, classification is, is done by examining information in, in layers three and four.
Ethan BanksHOST
6:26
So when I say layer three, four, Holly, what do you, uh, what do you think of?
Holly PodbielakHOST
6:29
[laughs] I think about why aren't we talking about layer two? Um-

6 MINS LATER

Ethan BanksHOST
12:06
Mm-hmm
Holly PodbielakHOST
12:06
...
Holly PodbielakHOST
12:07
but ACLs came up all the time.
Holly PodbielakHOST
12:09
I think a lot of the time it was on those Cisco-
speaker_4HOST
18:18
The perimeter guards of the network.
speaker_5HOST
18:20
They are, and they utilize access control lists, or ACLs, to ruthlessly filter incoming and outgoing traffic.
speaker_5HOST
18:27
Remember our tennis ball analogy?
speaker_4HOST
18:29
Yeah, throwing them at the wall.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
17:27
It's protecting nothing because nothing reaches it.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
17:30
Any policy you relied on there has to be rebuilt as ACLs on the switch.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
17:34
That's the single most common Layer 3 mistake.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
17:37
People enable routing, feel the speed, and never think about where the packets stopped going.
CornHOST
17:42
To say the obvious thing directly, replacing a firewall with a Layer 3 switch is a security downgrade, not a consolidation.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
17:50
It isn't a consolidation.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
17:52
A switch with ACLs isn't a firewall.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
17:54
It doesn't do stateful inspection.
Abhi ShamsudarGUEST
1:45
Talking very strictly, very traditional functions.
Abhi ShamsudarGUEST
1:50
You write ACLs.
Abhi ShamsudarGUEST
1:51
Unless you start doing Mac-to-Mac ACLs, then if, which is not scalable, anything in Traviland has always been a function of, you know, some form of tagging to prevent tag-to-tag conversation.
Abhi ShamsudarGUEST
2:06
But, you know, it has served us well.
Abhi ShamsudarGUEST
2:10
Until IP spaces have started exploding, you can't keep up with the amount of IP subnets you create.
Abhi ShamsuddharGUEST
1:44
Ta-talking very str-strictly very, uh, traditional functions.
Abhi ShamsuddharGUEST
1:49
Uh, you write ACLs, uh, unless you start doing MAC-to-MAC, uh, [chuckles] ACLs, then if, if it's not scalable, uh, anything inter VLAN has always been a function of, uh, you know, some form of tagging to prevent that, that conversation.
Abhi ShamsuddharGUEST
2:06
But-
Drew Connery-MurrayHOST
2:07
Uh-huh
Abhi ShamsudarGUEST
1:45
Talking very strictly, very traditional functions.
Abhi ShamsudarGUEST
1:50
You write ACLs.
Abhi ShamsudarGUEST
1:51
Unless you start doing Mac-to-Mac ACLs, then if, which is not scalable, anything in Traviland has always been a function of, you know, some form of tagging to prevent tag-to-tag conversation.
Abhi ShamsudarGUEST
2:06
But, you know, it has served us well.
Abhi ShamsudarGUEST
2:10
Until IP spaces have started exploding, you can't keep up with the amount of IP subnets you create.
BaluHOST
2:59
Network ACLs, on the other hand, operate at subnet level and are stateless, meaning you must explicitly allow both the inbound and return traffic with separate rules.
BaluHOST
3:11
And NACLs support both allow and deny rules.
BaluHOST
3:14
Stateful and instance level is a security group.
BaluHOST
3:17
Stateless and subnet level is an NACL.
Jack KlechaGUEST
18:55
hundreds of sites globally, numerous data centers, a lot of cloud infrastructure, and that's what, millions of ACL lines?
John WoolwineGUEST
19:03
Millions of lines of ACLs, yeah.
Jack KlechaGUEST
19:05
And now we're talking, throw in exponentially more agents talking to themselves, talking to more data sources, and we can't scale our ACLs that far.
Jack KlechaGUEST
19:17
But these
John WoolwineGUEST
19:17
agents are coming and going and moving around, so static policy is not going to work.
Jack KlechaGUEST
20:10
It's like, go now.
John WoolwineGUEST
20:13
So, okay, thinking a little bit about just policy and the network, today's world is largely human-driven.
John WoolwineGUEST
20:23
We've got millions of lines of ACLs.

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