Chapter 5: Quality of Service

Table 13: Well-Known Application Ports

 

TCP/UDP

 

TCP/UDP

 

TCP/UDP

Number

Application

Number

Application

Number

Application

 

 

 

 

 

 

20

ftp-data

79

finger

179

bgp

21

ftp

80

http

194

irc

22

ssh

109

pop2

220

imap3

23

telnet

110

pop3

389

ldap

25

smtp

111

sunrpc

443

https

37

time

119

nntp

520

rip

42

name

123

ntp

554

rtsp

43

whois

143

imap

1645, 1812

RADIUS

53

domain

144

news

1813

RADIUS accounting

69

tftp

161

snmp

1985

hsrp

70

gopher

162

snmptrap

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Understanding ACL Priority

Each ACL has a unique priority value, based on its number. The lower the ACL number, the higher the priority, so ACL 1 has the highest priority.

The priority value is used to decide which ACL rule to apply when a packet matches one or more ACLs. When an incoming packet matches the highest priority ACL, the ACL’s configured action takes place. The other assigned ACLs are considered in numeric order, from lowest to highest.

In the following example, the switch considers ACL 128 before ACL 130 because ACL 128 has a higher priority. The order in which the ACLs are assigned to a port does not affect their priority.

Port 1 access group

ACL IP Extended 128:

TCP

Port number = 80

Action = permit

ACL IP Extended 129:

TCP

Port number = 23

Action = deny

ACL IP Extended 130:

TCP

Port number = less than 100

Action = permit

Using ACL Filters „ 55

Page 69
Image 69
Juniper Networks EX2500 manual Understanding ACL Priority, Tcp/Udp