Status in source: current.
Technical details
{
"smi_kind": "OBJECT-TYPE",
"definition": [
"ipAclTable",
"OBJECT-TYPE",
"SYNTAX",
"SEQUENCE",
"OF",
"IpAclEntry",
"MAX-ACCESS",
"not-accessible",
"STATUS",
"current",
"DESCRIPTION",
"\"This table maintains a list of IP Access Control Lists in the IPDSLAM. Each Access Control List is made up of a group of access rules. The access rules are stored in the ipAclRuleTable. This table is used to add/delete IP Access Control Lists. ACL's are statements which are called rules of ACL that are grouped together by a number. Within this group of statements, when a packet is processed by an ACL on the IPDSLAM, the IPDSLAM will go through certain steps in finding a match against the ACL statements. ACL's are processed top-down by the IPDSLAM. Using a top-down approach, a packet is compared to the first statement in the ACL, and if the IPDSLAM finds a match between the packet and the statement, the IPDSLAM will execute one of two actions included with the statement: - Permit - Deny If the IPDSLAM doesn't find a match of packet contents to the first ACL statement, the IPDSLAM will proceed to the next statement in the list, again going through the same matching process If there isn't a match on this statement, the IPDSLAM will keep on going through the list until it finds a match. If the IPDSLAM goes through the entire list and doesn't find a match, the IPDSLAM will drop the packet. If there is a match on a statement, no further statements are processed. Therefore, the order of the statements is very important in an ACL. Valid from: EDA 2.2 SP2 \"",
"::=",
"{",
"accessControlList",
"30",
"}"
],
"syntax_tree": [
[
"conceptualTable",
[
"row",
"IpAclEntry"
]
],
null,
[
"MaxAccessPart",
"not-accessible"
],
[
"Status",
"current"
],
[
"DESCRIPTION",
"This table maintains a list of IP Access Control Lists in the IPDSLAM. Each Access Control List is made up of a group of access rules. The access rules are stored in the ipAclRuleTable. This table is used to add/delete IP Access Control Lists. ACL's are statements which are called rules of ACL that are grouped together by a number. Within this group of statements, when a packet is processed by an ACL on the IPDSLAM, the IPDSLAM will go through certain steps in finding a match against the ACL statements. ACL's are processed top-down by the IPDSLAM. Using a top-down approach, a packet is compared to the first statement in the ACL, and if the IPDSLAM finds a match between the packet and the statement, the IPDSLAM will execute one of two actions included with the statement: - Permit - Deny If the IPDSLAM doesn't find a match of packet contents to the first ACL statement, the IPDSLAM will proceed to the next statement in the list, again going through the same matching process If there isn't a match on this statement, the IPDSLAM will keep on going through the list until it finds a match. If the IPDSLAM goes through the entire list and doesn't find a match, the IPDSLAM will drop the packet. If there is a match on a statement, no further statements are processed. Therefore, the order of the statements is very important in an ACL. Valid from: EDA 2.2 SP2"
],
null,
null,
null,
null
]
}