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Adding a Network ACL Rule

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Язык статьи: Английский

Scenarios

You can add inbound and outbound rules to a network ACL to control the traffic in and out of a subnet. Network ACL rules are matched in an ascending order, either by the system-generated rule numbers or those you define.

Adding a Network ACL Rule (Default Rule Numbers): Rules are matched in order of their number, starting with the lowest. The rule number is automatically assigned based on the time when the rule is added.

In Table 1, there are two custom inbound rules (rule A and rule B) and one default rule. The rule A number is 1 and rule B number is 2. The default rule is the last rule that is used for matching traffic. When you add rule C, the rule number will be 3, which will be matched later than rules A and B but earlier than the default rule.

Table 1 Default rule numbers
Rule Number (Rules A and B)		Rule Number (Rules A, B, and C)
Custom rule A	1	Custom rule A	1
--	--	Custom rule B	2
Custom rule B	2	Custom rule C	3
Default rule	*	Default rule	*

Adding a Network ACL Rule (Custom Rule Numbers): If you want a rule to be matched earlier or later than a specific rule, you can insert the rule above or below the specific rule.

In Table 2, there are two custom inbound rules (rule A and rule B) and one default rule. The rule A number is 1 and rule B number is 2. The default rule is the last rule that is used for matching traffic. If you want rule C to be matched earlier than rule B, you can insert rule C above rule B. After rule C is added, the rule C number is 2, and rule B number is 3.

Table 2 Custom rule numbers
Rule Number (Rules A and B)		Rule Number (Rules A, B, and C)
Custom rule A	1	Custom rule A	1
--	--	Custom rule C	2
Custom rule B	2	Custom rule B	3
Default rule	*	Default rule	*

Adding a Network ACL Rule (Default Rule Numbers)

Click

in the upper left corner and choose Network > Virtual Private Cloud.

The Virtual Private Cloud page is displayed.

In the navigation pane on the left, choose Access Control > Network ACLs.

The network ACL list is displayed.

In the network ACL list, locate the target network ACL and click its name.

The network ACL summary page is displayed.

On the Inbound Rules or Outbound Rules tab, click Add Rule.

The Add Inbound Rule or Add Outbound Rule dialog box is displayed.

Configure required parameters.

Click

to add more rules.

Locate the row that contains the network ACL rule and click Replicate in the Operation column to replicate an existing rule.

Table 3 Parameter descriptions
Parameter	Description	Example Value
Type	Network ACL type. There are two options: IPv4 IPv6	IPv4
Action	The action for the network ACL rule. There are two options: Allow: allows matched traffic in and out of a subnet. Deny: denies matched traffic in and out of a subnet.	Allow
Protocol	The protocol supported by the network ACL to match traffic. The value can be TCP, UDP, or ICMP.	TCP
Source	The source from which the traffic is allowed or denied. The source can be: IP address A single IP address: IP address/mask Example IPv4 address: 192.168.10.10/32 Example IPv6 address: 2002:50::44/128 An IP address range in CIDR notation: IP address/mask Example IPv4 address range: 192.168.52.0/24 Example IPv6 address range: 2407:c080:802:469::/64 All IP addresses 0.0.0.0/0 represents all IPv4 addresses. ::/0 represents all IPv6 addresses. IP address group: The source is an IP address group. An IP address group is a collection of one or more IP addresses. You can select an available IP address group from the drop-down list. An IP address group can help you manage IP address ranges and IP addresses with same security requirements in an easier way. Either the source or the destination of a network ACL rule can use the IP address group. For example, if the source uses an IP address group, the destination address cannot use an IP address group.	192.168.0.0/24
Source Port Range	The source ports or port ranges used to match traffic. The value ranges from 1 to 65535. Enter ports in the following format: Individual port: Enter a port, such as 22. Consecutive ports: Enter a port range, such as 22-30. Non-consecutive ports: Enter ports and port ranges, such as 22,24-30. You can enter a maximum of 20 ports and port ranges. Each port range must be unique. All ports: Leave it empty or enter 1-65535.	22-30
Destination	The destination to which the traffic is allowed or denied. The destination can be: IP address A single IP address: IP address/mask Example IPv4 address: 192.168.10.10/32 Example IPv6 address: 2002:50::44/128 An IP address range in CIDR notation: IP address/mask Example IPv4 address range: 192.168.52.0/24 Example IPv6 address range: 2407:c080:802:469::/64 All IP addresses 0.0.0.0/0 represents all IPv4 addresses. ::/0 represents all IPv6 addresses. IP address group: The destination is an IP address group. An IP address group is a collection of one or more IP addresses. You can select an available IP address group from the drop-down list. An IP address group can help you manage IP address ranges and IP addresses with same security requirements in an easier way. Either the source or the destination of a network ACL rule can use the IP address group. For example, if the source uses an IP address group, the destination address cannot use an IP address group.	0.0.0.0/0
Destination Port Range	The destination ports or port ranges used to match traffic. The value ranges from 1 to 65535.	22-30
Description	Supplementary information about the network ACL rule. This parameter is optional. The description can contain a maximum of 255 characters and cannot contain angle brackets (< or >).	N/A