Final answer:
FlexConnect ACLs do not support the implicit deny rule, unlike traditional ACLs.
Step-by-step explanation:
FlexConnect ACLs do not support the implicit deny rule, unlike traditional ACLs.
In traditional ACLs, when a packet does not match any of the permit statements in the ACL, it is implicitly denied. However, this is not the case for FlexConnect ACLs.
FlexConnect ACLs are used in Cisco wireless LAN controllers to control traffic between a wireless client and the network.
These ACLs are necessary to apply policies and restrictions to wireless traffic at the access point.
Unlike traditional ACLs, FlexConnect ACLs require an explicit deny statement at the end to ensure that any traffic not matching a permit statement is denied.
For example, in a traditional ACL, if there are no permit statements that match a packet, it will be denied.
In a FlexConnect ACL, if there are no permit statements that match a packet, it will be allowed.
To achieve the same deny behavior as traditional ACLs, an explicit deny statement must be added to the FlexConnect ACL at the end.