Given the following access-control list: access-list 90 deny 10.168.7.0 0.0.0.255 access-list 90 permit host 10.168.7.10 access-list 90 permit host 10.168.7.11 access-list 90 permit host 10.168.7.12 access-list 90 deny any What would be the end result if the network security engineer applies access-list 90 to the inbound interface of FastEthernet 0/3? Group of answer choices A. The access-list will permit host 10.168.7.10 to pass through the router. B. The access-list will permit host 10.168.7.15 to pass through the router. C. Denial of service for this network because the rules are not placed in the correct order. D. Both hosts 10.168.7.10 and 10.168.7.11 will be permitted. E. The access-list will generate an error message.

Question

Ryland Moore

Engineering

8 March, 10:57

Given the following access-control list: access-list 90 deny 10.168.7.0 0.0.0.255 access-list 90 permit host 10.168.7.10 access-list 90 permit host 10.168.7.11 access-list 90 permit host 10.168.7.12 access-list 90 deny any What would be the end result if the network security engineer applies access-list 90 to the inbound interface of FastEthernet 0/3? Group of answer choices A. The access-list will permit host 10.168.7.10 to pass through the router. B. The access-list will permit host 10.168.7.15 to pass through the router. C. Denial of service for this network because the rules are not placed in the correct order. D. Both hosts 10.168.7.10 and 10.168.7.11 will be permitted. E. The access-list will generate an error message.

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Answers (1)

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Dominick Lamb · Answer 1

D. Both hosts 10.168.7.10 and 10.168.7.11 will be permitted

Explanation:

access-list 90

deny 10.168.7.0 0.0.0.255

permit 10.168.7.10

permit 10.168.7.11

permit 10.168.7.12

deny any