iTP Secure WebServer System Administrators Guide (Version 7.5+)

RegionSet
Syntax
RegionSet variable value
Description
Use the RegionSet directive to set a variable (variable) to a value (value) that can be referred
to in subsequent Region commands. This directive is useful for storing values (such as a list of
hosts allowed access) that need to be used in multiple Region commands. For example:
RegionSet allowedHosts "*.company.com *.foo.com" Region /* {
AllowHost $allowedHosts
}
In this example, the variable allowedHosts is set to the compound value *.company.com
*.foo.com. Then this value is referred to (by allowedHosts) in the Region command
AllowHost.
Any number of RegionSet directives are allowed in the configuration file.
Default
None
Example
RegionSet startTime 7
RegionSet denyList "*.widgets.com *.company.com *.foo.com"
ReverseLookup
Syntax
ReverseLookup { yes | no }
Description
Use the ReverseLookup directive to enable or disable reverse lookup, which is converts a Web
client'sIP address into a host name. You enable reverse lookup whenever the Web client host name
is required by a CGI program or for host-based access control, or if you want the Web client host
name to be recorded in a log file.
If the Web client host name is not needed for these purposes, you can increase server performance
by disabling reverse lookup.
Only one ReverseLookup directive is allowed in the configuration file.
Default
ReverseLookup yes
which is set for all client connections.
Example
ReverseLookup no
RmtServer
Syntax
RmtServer pathname
RegionSet 245