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Implementing Cisco Enterprise Advanced Routing and Services (ENARSI) · Cisco
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Configuration: Deny Clause (sequence 5): Matches packets based on access-list NON-CISCO. Since the match count is zero, no packets have matched this clause. Permit Clause (sequence 10): Applies to all packets that do not match the deny clause. Sets the next-hop IP address to 192.168.1.5. A significant number of packets (389362063) match this clause. Effects: Packets not matching the deny clause (sequence 5) are evaluated by sequence 10. Packets are forwarded to the next-hop 192.168.1.5 as specified by sequence 10. Answer: D. Packets are evaluated by sequence 10. A. Packets are forwarded using normal route lookup. Given the absence of matches in the deny clause, packets proceed to be evaluated and forwarded as per the next hop specified in sequence 10.
A and D Any routes that match the NON-CISCO acl will be "denied", i.e. not processed by PBR and so will use the Routing Table (normal route lookup). =======> A Any routes that do NOT match the NON-CISCO acl are permitted by seq 10 and thus use the Next-hop of 192.168.1.5 ======> D
A E - because the seq 5 deny route map statement already mean the phr shall skipped to use routing table, so seq 10 is not evaluated. Tricky part is that it has matches for pbr matching because matching seq 5 is a match