#
# L-Fire CTF
#
# This file lists the IP addresses and subnet masks for banned clients.
#
# Any line that does not begin with an equal sign (=) is ignored.
# By convention, a pound sign (#) is used to begin a comment.
#
# Note that IP banning works with IP addresses and subnet masks.  It does
# not use wildcards.  Using an address and subnet mask is more flexible
# than using wildcards, although it is harder to understand if you don't
# know how subnet masks work.
#
# For each client that you want ban, start a line with the equal sign
# and list the IP address and subnet mask.  Put a space or TAB between
# the IP address and subnet mask.
#
# The server will ignore any text after the IP address and subnet mask,
# so you can add comments to the end of each line.
#
#
# Here's some examples of IP banning :
# 
# Ban a particular host (one IP address).
# The IP address is the first number, the subnet mask of 255.255.255.255
# essentially means the exact IP will be banned, in this case the
# IP 192.168.10.40.
#
# =192.168.10.40     255.255.255.255
#
#
# Ban a class C subnet:
# In this example, we want to ban all hosts with an IP address of
# 192.168.10.X.  Note the subnet mask is not 255.255.255.255 as in the
# previous example.  It is 255.255.255.0, which is a class C subnet mask.
# All hosts with an IP that begins with 192.168.10 will be banned.
#
# =192.168.10.0     255.255.255.0
#
#
#
# I suggest you search the internet or get a book on TCP/IP configuration
# for more information on IP addresses and subnet masks.  I'm sure other
# information you can find will be a lot better than the two examples here.
#

# End
