DNS Secondary: This is the secondary DNS address to be used for
this port. Depending on how your DHCP server is configured, this is
set automatically once DHCP is enabled, or your DHCP server may
be configured NOT to set a DNS address.
When DHCP is disabled, DNS Secondary is set manually, using the
format “#.#.#.#” with no leading zeroes or spaces, where each
‘#’ is a decimal integer from the range [0,255].
4.
To apply your changes, click Submit (the window will close), or Apply.
2.14.3 Network Services
Several standard network services can be enabled or disabled via the easily accessible Net
work Services Panel under MANAGEMENT > Network Setup:
The Network Services panel has ON/OFF toggle switches for the following daemons and fea
tures:
System Time Message: A once-per second Time Message sent out via Multicast; for
details, see "System Time Message" on page87.
Daytime Protocol, RFC-867: A standard Internet service, featuring an ASCII daytime rep
resentation, often used for diagnostic purposes.
Time Protocol, RFC-868: This protocol is used to provide a machine-readable, site-inde
pendent date and time.
Telnet: Remote configuration
FTP server: Access to logs
SSH: Secure Shell cryptographic network protocol for secure data communication
HTTP: Hypertext Transfer Protocol
Note: A listing of recommended and default network settings can be found under
"Default and Recommended Configurations" on page311.
2.14.4 Static Routes
Static routes are manually configured routes used by network data traffic, rather than solely
relying on routes chosen automatically by DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol). With
statically configured networks, static routes are in fact the only possible way to route network
traffic.
To view, add, edit, or delete a static route:
1.
Navigate to the MANAGEMENT > Network Setup screen.
2.
The Ports panel displays the available Ethernet ports, and their connection status:
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CHAPTER 2 • SecureSync User Reference Guide Rev. 23
2.14 Configuring Network Settings
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