Actually it does not mean prefixed with www. It is saying ANY source or
ANY destination where the tcp port equals 80. The www is a synonym or
shortcut if you will to port 80 which is a well known port. There are
several others as well. For example you could say telnet intstead of Port
23 or FTP instead of port 21, etc.
Good Luck
On Thu, 18 May 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hey Group,
> This may take a little space so if you don't have much time just close it out.
>I am writing the CCNA in 4 days. My question is on the topic of Access-lists. I know
>them very well and am not worried about them on the test. My questions are geared
>more towards fully understanding them for being in the field. Here we go...
>
> For example:
> access-list 101 permit tcp any any eq www
> To me this is saying to permit anything leading with a www. I am wondering more on
>the syntax. Why are there 2 any's? Is it using 2 so it can say any tcp and any www?
>Why dont they just write .......permit tcp any eq www?
>
> another is:
> access-list 101 permit IP any any
> I have no clue why they use 2 any's on this one. If I used only 1 would it not work?
>
> I generally know my stuff but I process things better when I can totally digest
>them. If this is a waste of your time I apologise but I just wanted to clear my head
>on this. Thanks so much guys/ladies, ~Mark Z.~
>
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