Which of the following is the correct way to define a rule in a Network ACL?
easy📝 Configuration Q12 of 15
AWS - Security Groups and Network ACLs
Which of the following is the correct way to define a rule in a Network ACL?
AUser name, password, access level, allow or deny
BInstance ID, security group, IP address, allow or deny
CRule number, protocol, port range, source/destination, allow or deny
DSubnet ID, route table, gateway, allow or deny
Step-by-Step Solution
Solution:
Step 1: Recall Network ACL rule components
Network ACL rules include a rule number, protocol, port range, source or destination IP, and action (allow or deny).
Step 2: Match correct option
Rule number, protocol, port range, source/destination, allow or deny lists these components correctly; other options mention unrelated elements like user credentials or instance IDs.
Final Answer:
Rule number, protocol, port range, source/destination, allow or deny -> Option C
Quick Check:
Network ACL rule = numbered protocol and ports [OK]
Quick Trick:Network ACL rules use numbers, protocols, ports, and allow/deny [OK]
Common Mistakes:
Mixing user credentials with ACL rules
Confusing security groups with ACL rules
Using subnet or route info as rule components
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