Specify the DNS suffixes (a string separated by commas) that a network interface may have when the client is in the trusted network. You can assign multiple DNS suffixes if you add them to the split-dns list and specify a default domain on the...
Trusted DNS Domains—DNS suffixes (a string separated by commas) that a network interface may have when the client is in the trusted network. For example: *.cisco.com. Wildcards (*) are supported for DNS suffixes. Note You...
The operation timing 20 is described as values represented by the bar number 21 in the music, the number of beats 22, and milli beat 23 which is obtained by dividing one beat into 36 equal pieces, the values being sectioned by commas. For example, the first record R indicates to, at ...
You can enable both the Secure Firewall ASA (gateway) and Cisco Secure Client to send DPD messages, and configure a timeout interval. If the client does not respond to the Secure Firewall ASA’s DPD messages, the ASA tries once more befor...
Trusted DNS Domains—DNS suffixes (a string separated by commas) that a network interface may have when the client is in the trusted network. For example: *.cisco.com. Wildcards (*) are supported for DNS suffixes. Note If you are using ...
Specify the DNS suffixes (a string separated by commas) that a network interface may have when the client is in the trusted network. To Match This DNS Suffix: Use This Value for TrustedDNSDomains: example.com (only) *example.com example.com ...
Enter a Host Display Name, an alias used to refer to the host, an FQDN, or an IP address. Do not use "&" or "<" characters in the name. If you enter an FQDN or an IP address, you do not need to enter the FQDN or IP Address in the nex...
Trusted DNS Domains—DNS suffixes (a string separated by commas) that a network interface may have when the client is in the trusted network. For example: *.cisco.com. Wildcards (*) are supported for DNS suffixes. Note If you are using ...
Trusted DNS Domains—DNS suffixes (a string separated by commas) that a network interface may have when the client is in the trusted network. For example: *.cisco.com. Wildcards (*) are supported for DNS suffixes. Note If you are using ...
(0 through 9) and the decimal point key in the required order. If a number is negative the minus sign should be keyed first before the number is keyed. Use of commas (such as in 32,341.6) is not allowed. As is the case with a direction, even though the keyed number is displayed,...