Cisco Cisco IOS Software Release 12.4(4)T Données agrégées

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Product Bulletin 
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Routers 
●  Cisco 871, 1800, 2800, 3700, 3800, 7200, and 7301 Series Routers 
 
Product Management Contact: 
3.1.2) Access Control List (ACL) Syslog Correlation 
Cisco IOS ACL Syslog Correlation feature provides a correlation mechanism for ACLs that can be 
used by Network Management System (NMS) tools to correlate the triggered syslog with the 
specific Access Control Entry (ACE) within the ACL that triggered the syslog. The ACL Syslog 
Correlation feature utilizes a ‘tag’ which is appended to the ACE generated syslog. The ‘tag’ can 
either be a user-configured alpha-numeric cookie or an IOS generated 32-bit hash. If the user does 
not configure the cookie, IOS will create the hash for ACEs configured with the ‘log’ keyword.  
Figure 10.   
Define a tag to be used for ACE generated syslogs 
 
Figure 11.   
Configured tags are appended to ACE generated syslogs 
 
Benefits
 
● 
Provides a consistent monitoring solution for IOS ACLs, allowing network management tools 
to easily correlate the triggered syslog with the specific Access Control Entry (ACE) within 
the ACL that triggered the syslog  
● 
Reduces complexity of managing and monitoring ACL rules for access and control by 
simplifying the correlation of ACE rules with their corresponding syslog events 
● 
Assists network administrators in troubleshooting issues that occur as a result of ACE rules 
and allows them to monitor ACE rules’ effectiveness 
Hardware
  
Routers 
●  Cisco 800, 1800, 2800, 3700, 3800, and 7200 Series Routers 
 
Additional Information:
Product Management Contact: 
3.1.3) Per Dynamic Multipoint VPN (DMVPN) Tunnel Quality of Service (QoS) 
This feature enables the DMVPN hub to dynamically allocate a QoS service policy for each spoke. 
The DMVPN hub can have multiple QoS policies for all the remote spokes. If QoS is configured, 
each spoke requests a QoS policy from the hub during Next Hop Resolution Protocol (NHRP) 
registration. This QoS service policy is applied on the hub in the outbound direction. A typical QoS 
policy provides multiple classes of service, including a priority queue for voice, and traffic shaping 
for the total bandwidth of all classes.