Visual Circuits Mantis MC, User Manual

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IP Address
A 32-bit address used to identify a node on an IP network. Each node
on the IP network must be assigned a unique IP address, which is made
up of a network identifier and a host identifier. This address is typically
represented in dotted-decimal notation, with the decimal value of each
octet separated by a period, for example, 192.168.7.27.
You can configure the IP address statically, or dynamically through
DHCP. See your Network Administrator for further information.
Netmask
Most TCP/IPT networks use subnets in order to effectively manage
routed IP addresses. For the range that you specified in From and To,
Windows 2000 calculates the closest matching subnet. The range of
addresses in the closest matching subnet may exceed the range that you
specified. Unless the addresses specified in From and To are subnet
boundaries, the range based on the calculated subnet will be larger than
the range that you specified. To avoid this, specify a range that falls on
subnet boundaries. For example, if you are using the 10.0.0.0 private
network ID for your intranet, a range that falls on subnet boundaries is
10.0.1.168 to 10.0.1.175. Or, if you are using the 192.168.0.0 private
network ID for your intranet, a range that falls on subnet boundaries is
192.168.1.0 to 192.168.1.255.
See your Network Administrator for
further information.
Gateway
A service that allows the Mantis to connect to other servers. Creating a
gateway also allows client computers running only Microsoft client
software to access server resources through the gateway.
See your
Network Administrator for further information.
FTP Proxy Type
Allows you to select the type of proxy (None, Socks4, Socks5, USER
usr@hst p, USER usr@hst:p, SITE usr@hst p, SITE usr@hst:p,
NetCache or NAT Firewall).
Note: The NAT Firewall setting will put the FTP client in passive
mode.
FTP Proxy Address
The IP address of the proxy server, if used.
FTP Proxy Port
The port assigned for FTP proxy use.