The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
In order to restrict end user access to specific IP addresses in FrontPage,
the Author and Administrator IP restrictions must be at least as rigorous
as the End User restrictions.
MORE INFORMATION
The security model of FrontPage assumes each successive group (End Users,
Authors, and Administrators) is comprised of a subset of members from the
group below it. In other words, all Authors must be End Users, and all
Administrators must be Authors. This allows Administrators to automatically
have authoring and browsing rights, and allows Authors to also browse the
Web. Because authoring and administration of a FrontPage Web must be done
through a browsing session, any IP restriction applied to End Users must
also apply to the Administrators and Authors groups to prevent browsing.
FrontPage doesn't challenge the user for a name and password to grant
access to a higher level of permission until an authoring operation is
attempted; therefore, all accounts initially are connected to the Web
server with End User security.
End Users will be able to browse from any computer on the network. Another
way to interpret the above table is as follows:
If the FrontPage Web has the following restrictions,
then only End users with IP addresses beginning with 244.24 can browse the
Web, Authors can only come from 244.24.*.*, and Administrators can only
come from 244.24.57.*. Another way to interpret the IP restrictions above
is as follows:
Note: The Microsoft Internet Information Server does not grant the right to
assign IP restrictions on a per directory basis. The IP restrictions dialog
box on a FrontPage Web being hosted on an IIS server will be disabled.
Additional query words: front page
Keywords : kbnetwork kbdta fppws |
Last Reviewed: January 4, 2000 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |