If you were to enter 128.253.180.0 / 255.255.255.0 then only those IPs from
128.253.180.1 through 128.253.180.254 would be able to access the NMC.
You can still, as you said, enter an particular IP address- 128.253.180.12 /
255.255.255.255 for example.
Steve
mmm3(a)cornell.edu on 10/15/99 02:02:41 PM
Please respond to usr-tc(a)lists.xmission.com
Sent by: mmm3(a)cornell.edu
To: usr-tc(a)lists.xmission.com
cc: (Steve Valiunas/MW/US/3Com)
Subject: Re: (usr-tc) Ah...what the heck...
>>Is it possible to restrict access to a subnet or subnets such that any
>>machine on that subnet can access TCM?
>
> Yes, You are allowed up to ten entries, each containing an IP address and a
>network mask.
Right, but I was under the impression the IP address had to be of a
specific node machine, not set to--for example--128.253.180.0/24 so
that *any* machine, regardless of node address, could access TCM from
that subNet. Or am I being dense here?
>
>If you mess up putting in the restrictions and can't get in from snmp/TCM
>anymore, you can reset the list from the NMC Console port with Command |
>ReinitializeAccessList, or just reboot the NMC if you'd like, since you hadn't
>saved the config yet.
Oh, I *never* mess up. 8-)
*********************************************************
Michelle M. Mogil
Network and Computing Systems
721 Rhodes Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853
vox: (607) 255-0516, fax: (607) 255-8420
email: mmm3(a)cornell.edu
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