HFS: IP masks: Difference between revisions

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Computers in every network (e.g.,Internet, LAN,...) are identified by IP addresses (shortened to ''IP'').
Computers in every network (for example, the Internet or a LAN) are identified by IP addresses (normally shortened to just ''IP'').


For some input in HFS you have to specify one or more IP (e.g. banning).
For some input in HFS (e.g. banning), you need to specify one or more IPs.


This article describes the syntax you can use to specify such IPs.
The following describes the syntax you can use to specify such IPs.


== Single IP ==
== Single IP ==
Just type the IP you want:
Just type the IP you want to specify:
<pre>192.168.0.20</pre>
<pre>192.168.0.20</pre>


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== IP ranges ==
== IP ranges ==
Ranges can be specified by putting a dash '''-''' between first and last IP
Ranges can be specified by putting a dash '''-''' between the first and last IP:
<pre>192.168.0.20-192.168.0.50</pre>
<pre>192.168.0.20-192.168.0.50</pre>
192.168.0.20 and 192.168.0.50 are included.
192.168.0.20 and 192.168.0.50 are inclusive.


== Wildcards ==
== Wildcards ==
You can use wildcards as well (? for single character, * for any number of characters)
You can also use wildcards (? for single character, * for any number of characters):
<pre>192.168.*.*
<pre>192.168.*.*
1?2.*.1.1</pre>
1?2.*.1.1</pre>


== Concatenation ==
== Concatenation ==
Using semicolon ''';''' you can specify more than one address
Use a semicolon ''';''' to specify more than one address:
<pre>192.2.3.4;192.5.6.7</pre>
<pre>192.2.3.4;192.5.6.7</pre>


== Combinations ==
== Combinations ==
You can combine any of the above methods in the same IP mask
You can combine any of the above methods in the same IP mask:
<pre>\192.168.?.*;10.0.0.1-10.0.0.5</pre>
<pre>\192.168.?.*;10.0.0.1-10.0.0.5</pre>

Latest revision as of 13:10, 21 December 2011

Computers in every network (for example, the Internet or a LAN) are identified by IP addresses (normally shortened to just IP).

For some input in HFS (e.g. banning), you need to specify one or more IPs.

The following describes the syntax you can use to specify such IPs.

Single IP

Just type the IP you want to specify:

192.168.0.20

All but one

To exclude an IP, put a backslash \ before it:

\192.168.0.20

IP ranges

Ranges can be specified by putting a dash - between the first and last IP:

192.168.0.20-192.168.0.50

192.168.0.20 and 192.168.0.50 are inclusive.

Wildcards

You can also use wildcards (? for single character, * for any number of characters):

192.168.*.*
1?2.*.1.1

Concatenation

Use a semicolon ; to specify more than one address:

192.2.3.4;192.5.6.7

Combinations

You can combine any of the above methods in the same IP mask:

\192.168.?.*;10.0.0.1-10.0.0.5