| # $Id: acl.txt 536 2008-12-05 14:55:10Z unsaved $ | |
| # Sample HyperSQL Network Listener ACL file. | |
| # Specify "allow" and "deny" rules | |
| # For address specifications, individual addresses, host names, and | |
| # network addresses with /bit suffix are allowed, but read the caveat about | |
| # host names below, under the sample "localhost" rule. | |
| # Blank lines ignored. | |
| # Lines with # as the first non-whitespace character are ignored. | |
| allow 2001:db8::/32 | |
| # Allow this 32-bit ipv4 subnet | |
| allow localhost | |
| # You should use numerical addresses in ACL files, unless you are certain that | |
| # the name will always be known to your network address resolution system | |
| # (assume that you will lose Internet connectivity at some time). | |
| # With a default name resolution setup on UNIX, you are safe to use names | |
| # defined in your /etc/hosts file. | |
| deny 192.168.101.253 | |
| # Deny a single IP address. | |
| # In our example, 192.168.101.0/24 is our local, organizational network. | |
| # 192.168.101.253 is the IP address of our Intern's PC. | |
| # The Intern does not have permission to access our databases directly. | |
| allow 192.168.101.0/24 | |
| # Any ipv4 or ipv6 candidate address not matched above will be denied |