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This video we're going to discuss IP version 6 access control lists IPV six seals on the same way as

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with IP version 4 IPV 6 access control lists allow you to permit or deny traffic in your network and

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are a component of a layered security model.

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What makes

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in the real world you don't necessarily just want to use Access Control lists for your security.

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You want to implement firewalls and other mechanisms such as intrusion prevention systems or IP addresses

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but access lists are typically a first line of defense in security implementations.

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Now IPV six access lists share many of the same characteristics of IP version 4.

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So the knowledge that you've gained when working with IP version for access lists can also be applied

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to IPV Sixaxis lists.

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So they very similar but there are differences between the two that you need to be aware of in this

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topology.

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I've got three Cisco Ioway.

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If the routers are running in Janissary the routers are configured per the topology diagram.

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Notice as an example that Rodda one on the left is able to paying the loop back of three.

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So we could ping the loop back directly like that or we could specify a source address being the loopback

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of Rato one.

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So one can ping the loop back of router three directly using the gigabit 00 interface or using the loopback

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as the source of the traffic.

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So in order to convert IPV 6 and there's a lot of options here but we'll specify access list and let's

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call this access list 1 and press enter.

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Question mark shows us that we can permit or deny traffic as an example.

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So I'm going to permit a source network of 2001 Colan one colon colon slash 64 going anyway.

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So in other words we going to permit all traffic on this network but that doesn't include the loopback

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of Route One or two gigabit 0 0 and type IPV syncs.

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And again we have a lot of options but in this case we're going to use a traffic filter of ACL one inbound

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So previously we were able to paying the loopback of rodder three from the loop back of wrought a one

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as well as using the gigabit 00 interface.

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So pinging the loopback of Rodda 3 works but when we specify the loopback as the source the ping doesn't

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work.

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We've got a zero success rate where as this way we've got 100 percent success rate.

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So the access list is definitely working.

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So show IPV 6 access list shows us how access list we can see that there are 11 matches.

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So ping that again we don't see any matches on this line.

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The implicit deny is dropping the traffic if we're paying this way we see the additional matches because

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the source traffic here is coming from 2001 cold on one.

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And that's what we matching in the access list show IPV 6 interface gigabit 00 shows us information

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such as the link local address global unicorn's to trace multicast groups that have been joined.

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But notice here in bone access list is access list one ACL one so we can see the access list Beland

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on that interface.

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So there was a simple example of an IP version 6 access list permitting and denying traffic.

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That's an example of a standard access list.

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I hope you enjoyed this video if you did please like it please subscribe to my YouTube channel.

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I wish you all the very best.
