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Import extern Listings
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It is possible to create predefined port mappings.
Those mappings are stored in a file somewhere on your hard disk. You can make one by yourself.
Here you'll be showed how you need to do that.
Syntax:
Required fields
Optional fields
[From Port] (IP Extern) {To Port} /TCP-UDP\
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[From Port]
The begin port, could be a stand alone port too.
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<IP Computer>
The IP of the computer where the date must be transferred to.
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(IP Extern)
The IP of an extern computer.
When you don’t know the meaning of this option; We advice you to keep your hands off of this function.
Optional
default: 0.0.0.0
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{To Port}
When you want to create a range you need to give the program the last port you wish to create.
Optional
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/TCP-UDP\
You can make a choice between the TCP or UDP protocol.
Optional
default: TCP
There are 2 sorts of files you can use.
These files makes a clear difference between the 2 options; remove and create files.
AMR: Remove List
AMC: Create List
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Defserver
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You can add an extra value which change the defserver setting.
Syntax:
^IP^
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^IP^
With this one you give up which IP the defserver must be.
Put this option on 1 row. When you put it together with other options the defserver will overrule.
The defserver will be set empty when you put this in a AMR file. It doesn’t matter if you give up an IP or not.
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An example of an AMC list: Example.amc
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This is an example of a create file.
-------------------------------------------------------------------
[300] <10.0.0.125> (213.84.248.184) {305} /TCP\
#Comments
#Mirdesign.nl
[21] <10.0.0.125> (213.84.248.184)
(213.84.248.184) [21] <10.0.0.150> /TCP\
[2198] <10.0.0.150>
-------------------------------------------------------------------
It doesn’t bother how much space there is between the control-chars or in which order you put them;
as long the information is between the control-chars. We advice you to take a standard order.
Use the # to create a comment into the listing.
No spaces are allowed inside the control-vars.
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