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

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

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

Answer: (B)

The traffic source is an IPv4 address, so you need an IPv4 ACL. The standard IPv4 ACL command (add ns acl) provides the full set of features you typically need to filter or bridge traffic for a specific IPv4 source, such as 192.168.10.200, and to apply the rule in a bridging context. The IPv6 options (acl6 and simpleacl6) are not applicable to an IPv4 address. The simple IPv4 variant (simpleacl) offers a more limited feature set; for a bridging scenario where precise control over a specific IPv4 host is desirable, the standard IPv4 ACL is the appropriate choice.

The traffic source is an IPv4 address, so you need an IPv4 ACL. The standard IPv4 ACL command (add ns acl) provides the full set of features you typically need to filter or bridge traffic for a specific IPv4 source, such as 192.168.10.200, and to apply the rule in a bridging context. The IPv6 options (acl6 and simpleacl6) are not applicable to an IPv4 address. The simple IPv4 variant (simpleacl) offers a more limited feature set; for a bridging scenario where precise control over a specific IPv4 host is desirable, the standard IPv4 ACL is the appropriate choice.