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So let us begin with the first security filtering technique that is access control list.

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It's rare to find a network around these days that aren't connected to the Internet.

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The Internet is clearly a public Internet tool that anyone can connect to.

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But your companies or postal network is and should be definitely a private one.

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The catch is that every time you connect to the Internet from a public network, they're instantly vulnerable

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to security beacons.

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Now, this is where something we call a firewall comes into play.

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Firewalls are basically tools that you can implement to prevent any unauthorized access around on public

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networks.

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And gaining access to a network of the firewalls can either be standalone devices or combined with another

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hardware device like servers or routers.

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Now, access control list is the primary weapon of the firewalls which help us to, you know, discard

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unused packets.

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Now, access control list, that is ECL is typically the list.

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It's not kind of a list, but it kind of a program that resides on the routers to determine which packets

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are allowed to run through them based on the requesting devices, source or destination Internet protocol

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address.

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That is the IP address.

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Oh, and just so you know, issues have been around for many decades and have other uses apart from

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firewalls as well.

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Now there's an image on the screen which demonstrates an ACL enabled router.

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OK, so what we can see here is I like my pen.

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What we can see here is that users in the network e that they can access Network B, right.

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Also, the package that can pass through the router are from this week from network to Network B.

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Now, this means that an IP spoofing attack, when someone pretends to have a network address on the

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inside of the firewall to gain the network, access can still happen if a user in the Network B pretends

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to be located in the network.

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So, for example, someone who is here but it is pretending to be here can also access the Internet

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network because it is pretending that it's actually residing here now will see things like IP spoofing

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more thoroughly in other sections of network threat and mitigation.

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But for now, let's go back to Israel.

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So which means B can access E if a secure authentication connection is so, B, can actually access

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A.

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Only if a secure authentication connection is used, for example.

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But it can access the public network.

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Now you can create a wide array of access control lists from the very simple to the highly complex,

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depending on the exact what do you exactly want to have them to do for you?

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One example is placing separate inbound and outbound access control on in order to ensure that the data

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that is leading your network comes from a different source than the data that's coming into it.

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Now, when configuring access control lists between the Internet and your private network to mitigate

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security problems, it is a good idea to deny any address from your internal networks, then deny any

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localhost addresses.

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That is 127 DOT zero zero eight and deny any reserved private addresses.

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Deny any addresses in the IP multicast address range that is to twenty four point zero point zero slash.

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For now, none of these addresses should ever be allowed to your Internet.

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Interestingly enough, because of the way in which in public IP addresses are issued with some research,

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you can even create a filter that blocks a country, a state or even a local area based on the IP addresses.

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If you want to know more about access control list, I guess I have already attached some resources

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at the beginning of the section.

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If I have not, please post a question and answer in the question.

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Answer section.

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I will immediately upload the book.

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Well, that is it for this lecture.

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I hope you have understand the function of access control list and why access control lists are important.
