RE: Issue with NAT addresses

["Riesner, Giles" <GRIESNER at ccbcmd dot edu>]

All of our PCs (public and staff) use Private IP addresses
in the network 10 range (10.x.x.x) and our server has an
external IP address and it works with no problem.

Just go into Limit Network Access Millennium table and
enter the addresses and under allow access say Yes.

As far as using wildcards, you don't use them in the limit
Network Access table. Here's how it works instead:
10.10. matches 10.10.x.x , 10.10.25. matches 10.10.25.x  
10. would be the entire range of 10.0.0.0 to 10.255.255.255 

It wouldn't hurt to have the NAT addresses in the table as
well.

I hope this answers your question.

Giles W. Riesner Jr., Library Tech Support
Community College of Balto. Co. - Catonsville
800 S. Rolling Rd., Baltimore MD 21228  USA
Tel/V-Mail   1-410-455-4245
Email:       griesner at ccbcmd dot edu

-----Original Message-----
From: innopac-bounces at innopacusers dot org
[mailto:innopac-bounces at innopacusers dot org]On Behalf Of Iglesias, Edward
G. (Library)
Sent: Thursday, June 30, 2005 8:28 AM
To: IUG INNOPAC List
Subject: Issue with NAT addresses


Greetings All,

I was wondering if anyone could give me some insight on what kinds of
network addresses are allowable as far as Millennium is concerned?  We
are having an issue where a computer running millennium cannot connect
to the server because it has a 10.* IP.  It resolves to a regular IP
after leaving our local network but the server still sees the NAT
address.  Is there a way to use wildcards to allow a range in
connections or will I have to allocate a "real" IP address to the host
and pull it from behind the NAT?

Thanks in advance.


Edward Iglesias
Systems Librarian
Central Connecticut State University
860.832.2082 

--
This message was distributed through the Innovative Users Group INNOPAC list
Public replies:  INNOPAC at innopacusers dot org
Update your subscription options: http://innopacusers.org/mailman/listinfo/innopac