User guide

set auth
92 Chapter 2 Command Descriptions
Examples Display entire auth table
#> set auth
Display a range of entries in auth table
#> set auth range=1-2
Configure no access for an IP address
#> set auth ip=199.150.10.12 mask=255.255.255.255 login=none realport=none
unrestricted=none
Configure mixed access
In this example, an 8-port device server is configured for mixed access.
#> set auth ip=199.150.10.12 mask=255.255.255.255 realport=1-4 login=5-6
unrestricted=7-8
Configure access for two IP addresses
This example requires three "set auth" commands:
• The first removes the default entry from the auth table, which changes
the default setting from unrestricted access to all 8 ports for all IP
addresses to no access to any ports for any IP addresses.
• The second and third commands restore unrestricted access to all ports
for the IP addresses specified.
#> set auth ip=0.0.0.0
#> set auth ip=199.22.33.4 realport=none login=none unrestricted=1-8
#> set auth ip=199.22.33.8 realport=none login=none unrestricted=1-8
Use the "mask" option to extend the command
In this example of a TCP/IP Class C network, the "set auth" commands
configure RealPort running on any host on network 199.150.150.0 with
access to ports 1 and 2. The other ports are not available to users of the IP
address specified.
#> set auth ip=199.150.150.10 mask=255.255.255.0 realport=1-2 logon=none
unrestricted=none
See also • "remove" on page 77 to remove values from the auth table.
• "revert" on page 79. The “revert auth” option reverts the “set auth”
configuration.
• "set ports" on page 169 for information on defining ports.
• "set user" on page 230 for information on configuring a user for
outbound port access.