When the “deny” statement is used within a route map that is used for policy-based routing, how is the traffic that matches the deny route-map line treated?
When the “deny” statement is used within a route map that is used for policy-based routing, how is the traffic that matches the deny route-map line treated?
When a 'deny' statement is used within a route map for policy-based routing, the traffic that matches the deny route-map line is returned to the router's normal forwarding behavior. This means the router will handle the traffic according to its regular routing table, as the policy-based routing will not apply to those packets.
Answer B
B is correct
B is correct
B is correct. The reason for this is with Policy-based Routing (PBR), you create a route map and match on traffic specified by an ACL. Anything labeled PERMIT in the ACL will get matched on, and subject to the PBR policy. Anything labeled DENY will not be matched by the PBR policy, meaning that it will not be looked at with that specific PBR configuration, and be returned to the normal forwarding procedure.