Chapter 1 Controlling CSS Access
Controlling CSS Network Traffic Through Access Control Lists
Table
Field | Description |
|
|
Router Hits | Increments for a packet directly forwarded to the CSS |
| through a Telnet or FTP session or from a |
| UDP packet |
|
|
DNS Hits | Increments for a packet that matches an ACL clause for |
| DNS flows |
|
|
Setting the Show ACL Counters to Zero
Use the zero counts command to reset the content and DNS hit counters in the show acl command screen to zero for a specific ACL. You must be in an ACL to use this command. The CSS clears counters only for that ACL.
The syntax and options for this command are:
Logging ACL Activity
When you configure the CSS to log ACL activity, it logs the event of the packet matching the clause and ACL. The CSS sends log information to the location you specified in the logging command. For information on the logging command, refer to the Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide.
Note We do not recommend logging of an ACL or its clauses. If you enable ACL or clause logging, it may degrade the performance of the CSS.
Before you configure logging for a specific ACL clause, ensure that global ACL logging is enabled. To globally enable ACL logging, use the global configuration mode logging subsystem acl level
Because the CSS does not save the clause log enable command in the
| Cisco Content Services Switch Security Configuration Guide |