Which Citrix ADC ACL command would you use to bridge traffic originating from the IP address 192.168.10.200?

Which Citrix ADC ACL command would you use to bridge traffic originating from the IP address 192.168.10.200?

• A. add ns simpleacl
• B. add ns acl
• C. add ns acl6
• D. add ns simpleacl6

Answer: (B)

To bridge traffic from a specific IPv4 host, you use the IPv4 access control list (ACL) command. The standard IPv4 ACL lets you define a rule that matches an IPv4 source address (and optionally destination, protocol, ports, etc.) and specify what to do with that traffic, such as permit. Since the address given is IPv4 (192.168.10.200), the appropriate tool is the IPv4 ACL, created with add ns acl. The IPv6 variants (acl6) are for IPv6 addresses, not applicable here, and the simple variants are alternative, more limited forms that aren’t necessary for this scenario. After creating the IPv4 ACL, you would bind it where needed to control bridging traffic from that host.

To bridge traffic from a specific IPv4 host, you use the IPv4 access control list (ACL) command. The standard IPv4 ACL lets you define a rule that matches an IPv4 source address (and optionally destination, protocol, ports, etc.) and specify what to do with that traffic, such as permit. Since the address given is IPv4 (192.168.10.200), the appropriate tool is the IPv4 ACL, created with add ns acl. The IPv6 variants (acl6) are for IPv6 addresses, not applicable here, and the simple variants are alternative, more limited forms that aren’t necessary for this scenario. After creating the IPv4 ACL, you would bind it where needed to control bridging traffic from that host.