where:

<access-list-name>is a unique name that identifies the access control list.

<access-list-index>is the rule number within the access list.

{permitdenyfwd1fwd2fwd3fwd4fwd5fwd6 fwd7fwd8} is the priority that you want to set. The number following the fwd option specifies the priority.

In other words, {permitdeny} are not valid selections. The fwdx arguments are "1" based, while the queue priorities are "0" based. Consequently, the "1" based priorities are converted to "0" based priorities by the Queue Classification and Queue Servicing features.

For example, to specify a priority of 0, enter fwd1. You must enter a value for this argument. You cannot omit a fwdx argument from the access-listcommand.

<protocol-id>is the ID of the protocol to which you want to assign a priority. RFC791 defines the protocol IDs.

<source-ip-addr>is the source IP address to which you want to assign a priority.

<source-wildcard>is the inverse of a network mask.

any indicates a source and source-wildcard of 0.0.0.0.255.255. 255.255

host <source-ip-addr>is the IP address of the host for the access list. The source ip address range is 0 to 255.

[{lteqgtrange} <port> [<port>]]is a range of source ports that pass between two hosts or switches using the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) or the User Datagram Protocol (UDP).

<dest-ip-addr>is the destination IP to which you want to assign a priority.

<dest-wildcard>is the inverse of a network mask.

any indicates a destination and destination-wildcard of 0.0.0.0.255.255.255.255

610-0184-095

June 14, 2001

A-5

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Avaya P580, P550R, P880 manual June 14