Managing the IP Deny List

To provide higher levels of security for the domain controller, you can apply an IP Deny List that prevents the domain controller from accepting LDAP queries from clients with specified IP addresses. Similar to the LDAP administration limits, the IP Deny List only alters the Default LDAP Policy object. The default LDAP Policy is applied to any domain controller that has not had a specific LDAP policy applied to it or to the site in which it belongs.

Table C.9 lists and describes the Ntdsutil menu commands on the IP Deny List.

Table C.9 Ntdsutil IP Deny List Menu Commands

Command	Description
Add %s1 %s2	Adds an entry to the IP Deny List. The first parameter % s1 is either the host component or network component of an IP address. If a host component is specified, the second parameter % s2 is specified as NODE; whereas if the network component is specified, the second parameter is the subnet mask. For example, to deny access from a host with an address of 192.168.100.10, the command is: Add 192.168.100.10 NODE To deny access from all hosts with a network address of 192.168.100.0, the command is: Add 192.168.100.0 255.255.255.0 The entries that you specify by using the add command are not applied until you commit them by using the Commit command.
Cancel	Cancels any uncommitted additions or deletions.
Commit	Commits all additions or deletions to the LDAP policy object.
Delete %d	Deletes the specified entry with the index number % d . Use the show command to display entries with the respective index number.
Show	Shows all IP addresses that are included in the IP Deny List.
Test %s	Determines whether the IP address specified by % s is allowed or denied access to the domain controller. For example, given an IP Deny List entry of 192.168.100.0 255.255.255.0, when tested with an address of 192.168.100.10, access is denied.