untrusted network. [RFC 1918]
5. Block incoming packets that claim to have a source address of any internal (trusted) networks. This impedes TCP sequence number guessing and other attacks. Incorporate this protection into the access lists applied to interfaces facing any untrusted networks.
6. Drop incoming packets with loopback addresses, network 127.0.0.0/8. These packets cannot be real.
7. If the network doesn’t need IP multicast, then block multicast packets.
8. Block broadcast packets. (Note that this may block DHCP and BOOTP services, but these services should not be used on external interfaces and certainly shouldn’t cross border routers.)
9. A number of remote probes and attacks use ICMP echo, redirect, and mask request messages, block them. (A superior but more difficult approach is to permit only necessary ICMP packet types.)
The example below shows one way to implement these recommendations.
North(config)# no access-list 107
North(config)# ! block our internal addresses