Figure 52: adding the first octet
Setting up
Source IP address
cont
Edit Filter:
1. Name
: src IP fltA
2. Ports
: [Unav|i o|
|
]
3. Counter Used
: YES
4. Source IP Address
:
5. Destination IP Address:
6. VLAN ID
:
7. Layer 3
: IP
8. Source IP address
:
9. Destination IP address :
a. DSCP
:
b. Layer 4
:
0: Exit
Enter menu selection:8
filter on SOURCE IP address? [N]:y
Enter SOURCE IP address (decimal):192
Enter 192
Figure 53: entering an error
Setting up
Source IP address
cont
Edit Filter:
1. Name
: src IP fltA
2. Ports
: [Unav|i o|
|
]
3. Counter Used
: YES
4. Source MAC Address
:
5. Destination MAC Address:
6. VLAN ID
:
7. Layer 3
: IP
8. Source IP address
:
9. Destination IP address :
a. DSCP
:
b. Layer 4
:
0: Exit
Enter menu selection:8
filter on SOURCE IP address? [N]:y
Enter SOURCE IP address (decimal):192.
The program enters the delimiter for you so all you need enter are the numbers.
Now enter 268
Figure 54: correcting the error
Setting up
Source IP address
cont
Edit Filter:
1. Name
: src IP fltA
2. Ports
: [Unav|i o|
|
]
3. Counter Used
: YES
4. Source MAC Address
:
5. Destination MAC Address:
6. VLAN ID
:
7. Layer 3
: IP
8. Source IP address
:
9. Destination IP address :
a. DSCP
:
b. Layer 4
:
0: Exit
Enter menu selection:8
filter on SOURCE IP address? [N]:y
Enter SOURCE IP address (decimal): 192.268<<<INVALID
Since 268 is out of range, the program puts up a message and will not allow the
user to continue. This invalid entry must first be corrected in order to continue.
Backspace to remove the bad entry and enter 168
Edit Filter:
1. Name
: src IP fltA
2. Ports
: [Unav|i o|
|
]
3. Counter Used
: YES
4. Source MAC Address
:
5. Destination MAC Address:
6. VLAN ID
:
7. Layer 3
: IP
8. Source IP address
:
9. Destination IP address :
a. DSCP
:
b. Layer 4
:
0: Exit
Enter menu selection:8
filter on SOURCE IP address? [N]:y
Enter SOURCE IP address (decimal): 192.168.1.102
Enter SOURCE IP mask (decimal): 255.255.255.255
Setting up
Source IP address
cont
Figure 55: correcting the error
Enter
Since we want to place one digit in this octet we can enter the delimiter
explicitly. Now enter 102 to finish the address. The program will automatically
enter the SOURCE IP mask 255.255.255.255 and provides the opportunity to edit it
if necessary. Press <enter>
Edit Filter:
1. Name
: src IP fltA
2. Ports
: [Unav|i o|
|
]
3. Counter Used
: YES
4. Source MAC Address
:
5. Destination MAC Address:
6. VLAN ID
:
7. Layer 3
: IP
8. Source IP address
: 192.168.1.102 mask: 255.255.255.255
9. Destination IP address :
a. DSCP
:
b. Layer 4
:
0: Exit
The Source IP address is created
Press
to return to the Row 1 Filters Screen
Figure 56: finish the entry
Garland Technology M1G1ACE (Code Version:1.0.21)
Row 1 Filters ***FILTER CONFIGURATION NOT SAVED OR APPLIED***
#: Name
Ports
Count
-> 1:
src IP fltA
[Unav|i o|
|
] 0
2:
Case 432A
[unav| i |
|i o]
0
3:
Case 432A dmac
[unav| i |
|i o]
0
4: abc
[unav|i | o |
]
0
u:cursor up d:cursor down
t:filter up g:filter down
a:add
e:edit
i:insert
x:delete
v:view
c:clear count
r:reset
h:help
0:exit
*** s:SAVE AND APPLY FILTERS ***
Select:
Back to Row 1 Filters screen
Figure 57: Filter
src IP fltA
is finished
We have created a fourth filter.
Next we will create a DSCP filter
Page 16
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6
M1G2ACE/M1G2DCE
M1G1ACE/M1G1DCE
M1G2ACE/M1G2DCE
M1G1ACE/M1G1DCE