Quote:
Originally posted by iniquitus
Yes, simply putting *.*.*.* (e.g. letting any IP through) is asking for it. Is there a way to set multipul ranges for a single account though? I'm not aware of one. What happens is somtimes you run into a problem where you need 2 ranges, e.g. 208.161.25.* and 205.130.*.*, so you are left with the option of entering *.*.*.* --I'm not sure about weather or not you can enter multipul IP ranges, but I think it would help the situation; also it would help if they ranges were defined with the subnet mask, instead of *'s whitch only allow us to specify a class a, b, or c, address, classless IP subnetting can narrow it down alot beter.
Example:
#.#.#.#/S network number (ip number) / network bits
so "208.161.25.32/27" (snm of 255.255.255.224) would only allow IP's 208.161.25.33-62 to be used. different ranges would be added with commas and a semicollin at the end.
i.e.
ips=208.161.25.32/27,205.150.0.0/16;
would allow 208.161.25.33 - 208.161.25.62, or 205.150.0.0 - 205.150.255.255
Thats the system I would use anyway :o
Urizen 
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read my post, i just said you can use multiple ip ranges by putting , inbetween eg 66.66.66.66,77.77.77.77