RE: pix quick help [7:49450]

2002-07-27 Thread John Green
the other reason that i have read is that pdm location tells the pix about the reference of the location with respect to the interface. any one know the reason or can summarise about this pdm location command ? --- "Mark W. Odette II" wrote: > I believe the answer is yes. > > The HTTP comma

RE: pix quick help [7:49450]

2002-07-23 Thread Mark W. Odette II
bject: RE: pix quick help [7:49450] PDM location commands have no functionality. Think of them as PDM build a map of networks/hosts around it based on the static, nat, global and route statements you have configured on your PIX. You can remove those commands if you wish, but next time you'

RE: pix quick help [7:49450]

2002-07-23 Thread Lidiya White
our config. Just pay no attention to them. Again, they have no functionality; they do not allow or disallow anything... -- Lidiya White -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Tuesday, July 23, 2002 3:45 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: pix qui

Re: pix quick help [7:49450]

2002-07-23 Thread Gaz
I was under the impression that the PDM command is just a pain in the arse cosmetic addition for use only within PDM. I'm fairly certain it's nothing to do with access to PDM itself. I'll try deleting them next time I get chance and see what effect it has on PDM, and if PDM automatically puts them

RE: pix quick help [7:49450]

2002-07-23 Thread Mark W. Odette II
I believe the answer is yes. The HTTP command specifies what node is allowed to hit the HTTP Server, while the PDM command defines the host allowed to log into the PDM App. I'm sure someone will rightly correct me if I'm wrong. :) -Mark -Original Message- From: John Green [mailto:[EMAI