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what? this makes no sense? For a corporate network, their requirements usually result in them having to manage their own ACL's anyways. It does not matter if t
by kazen44 8y ago
what? this makes no sense?
For a corporate network, their requirements usually result in them having to manage their own ACL's anyways. It does not matter if that is IPV4 or IPV6. There is no "easy default" for corporate networks because they don't have easy requirements.
On a enterprise grade firewall/router, the end rule of an ACL is a DEFAULT DENY ANY ANY, on both ipv4 and ipv6. (this assumes you actually enable ACL's. But that depends on your platform).
- atemerev 8y agoYou a talking about large corporations. I am talking about small and medium business where networks are abused and misconfigured in every way, and the only thing holding them relatively undamaged is the NAT. There are millions of them.