Adder Technology AVX4016IP ユーザーズマニュアル

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Calculating the mask for IP access control
The.IP.access.control.function.uses.a.standard.IP.address.and.a.net.mask.
notation.to.specify.both.single.locations.and.ranges.of.addresses..In.order.to.
use.this.function.correctly,.you.need.to.calculate.the.mask.so.that.it.accurately.
encompasses.the.required.address(es).
Single locations
Some.of.the.simplest.addresses.to.allow.or.deny.are.single.locations..In.this.case.
you.enter.the.required.IP.address.into.the.‘Network/Address’.field.and.simply.
enter.the.‘Mask’.as.
255.255.255.255.(255 used throughout the mask means 
that every bit of the address will be compared and so there can only be one 
unique address to match the one stated in the ‘Network/Address’ field)
.
All locations
The.other.easy.setting.to.make.is.ALL.addresses,.using.the.mask.
0.0.0.0..As.
standard,.the.IP.access.control.section.includes.the.entry:.+
0.0.0.0/0.0.0.0 
The.purpose.of.this.entry.is.to.include.all.IP.addresses..It.is.possible.to.similarly.
exclude.all.addresses,.however,.take.great.care.not.to.do.this.as.you.instantly.
render.all.network.access.void..There.is.a.
.should.this.occur..
Address ranges
Although.you.can.define.ranges.of.addresses,.due.to.the.way.that.the.mask.
operates,.there.are.certain.restrictions.on.the.particular.ranges.that.can.be.set..
For.any.given.address.you.can.encompass.neighbouring.addresses.in.blocks.of.
either.2,.4,.8,.16,.32,.64,.128,.etc..and.these.must.fall.on.particular.boundaries..
For.instance,.if.you.wanted.to.define.the.local.address.range:.
192.168.142.67 to 192.168.142.93.
The.closest.single.block.to.cover.the.range.would.be.the.32.addresses.from:.
192.168.142.64 to 192.168.142.95..
The.mask.needed.to.accomplish.this.would.be:.
255.255.255.224..
When.you.look.at.the.mask.in.binary,.the.picture.becomes.a.little.clearer..The.
above.mask.has.the.form:.
11111111.11111111.11111111.
11100000
.
Ignoring.the.initial.three.octets,.the.final.six.zeroes.of.the.mask.would.ensure.
that.the.32.addresses.from..64.(01000000).to..95.(01011111).would.all.be.
treated.in.the.same.manner..See.
.for.
details........
When.defining.a.mask,.the.important.rule.to.remember.is:
There must be no ‘ones’ to the right of a ‘zero’..
For.instance,.(ignoring.the.first.three.octets).you.could.not.use.a.mask.that.had.
11100110 
because.this.would.affect.intermittent.addresses.within.a.range.in.an.
impractical.manner..The.same.rule.applies.across.the.octets..For.example,.if.you.
have.zeroes.in.the.third.octet,.then.all.of.the.fourth.octet.must.be.zeroes..
The.permissible.mask.values.(for.all.octets).are.as.follows:.
Mask octet 
Binary 
Number of addresses encompassed
255 
11111111 
1 address
254 
11111110.
2 addresses.
252 
11111100.
4 addresses
248 
11111000.
8 addresses
240 
11110000.
16 addresses
224 
11100000.
32 addresses
192 
11000000.
64 addresses
128 
10000000.
128 addresses
00000000.
256 addresses
If.the.access.control.range.that.you.need.to.define.is.not.possible.using.one.
address.and.one.mask,.then.you.could.break.it.down.into.two.or.more.entries..
Each.of.these.entries.could.then.use.smaller.ranges.(of.differing.sizes).that,.
when.combined.with.the.other.entries,.cover.the.range.that.you.require.
For.instance,.to.accurately.encompass.the.range.in.the.earlier.example:
192.168.142.67 to 192.168.142.93.
You.would.need.to.define.the.following.six.address.and.mask.combinations.in.
the.IP.access.control.section:
Network/address entry  Mask entry
192.168.142.67 
255.255.255.255 
defines 1 address (.67)
192.168.142.68 
255.255.255.252 
defines 4 addresses (.68 to .71)
192.168.142.72 
255.255.255.248 
defines 8 addresses (.72 to .79)
192.168.142.80 
255.255.255.248 
defines 8 addresses (.80 to .87)
192.168.142.88 
255.255.255.252 
defines 4 addresses (.88 to .92)
192.168.142.93 
255.255.255.255 
defines 1 address (.93)