In order to prevent abnormal access by malicious users, an Internet company controls the data flow in and out of the subnet by configuring outbound/inbound rules associated with the company's subnet…

Question

Options

• AThe value of "priority" has nothing to do with the priority
• BThe smaller the value of "Priority", the lower the priority
• CThe smaller the value of "Priority", the higher the priority
• DThe larger the value of "Priority", the higher the priority

• A
  3% (1)
• B
  6% (2)
• C
  82% (27)
• D
  9% (3)

Explanation

In Network ACL rules, a lower numerical priority value means the rule is evaluated first, giving it higher precedence - so option C is correct. This convention is standard across many networking platforms (such as AWS and Huawei Cloud), where rule 1 is checked before rule 100, allowing administrators to place more specific or critical rules at lower numbers. Option A is wrong because the priority value directly determines evaluation order. Options B and D are inverses of the correct behavior - they both claim a larger value means higher priority, which is the opposite of how ACL rules work. Memory tip: think of priority values like race positions - first place (the lowest number) wins, meaning a smaller number gets processed first and holds the highest priority.

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