HP StorageWorks 8000 NAS 8000 User's Guide - Page 37

environment and controls which client machines are allowed access to the NAS, server

Page 37 highlights

HP NAS 8000 Concepts In your network, you might use a Network Information Service (NIS) server to help you maintain common configuration files such as the password, group, and host files. If your environment uses a NIS server, you can enable NIS. The NAS server then maintains the same UID and GID numbers that your UNIX users are currently assigned in a heterogeneous environment. Note: Enabling and disabling the use of a NIS server does not affect the security of a homogeneous UNIX environment. An additional form of security called host access is available in the UNIX environment and controls which client machines are allowed access to the NAS server, regardless of the user. The allowed clients are specified by a list of IP addresses or hostnames representing those machines. Host access controls access by machine, not user. HP StorageWorks NAS 8000 User's Guide 37

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HP NAS 8000 Concepts
37
HP StorageWorks NAS 8000 User’s Guide
In your network, you might use a Network Information Service (NIS) server to
help you maintain common configuration files such as the password, group, and
host files. If your environment uses a NIS server, you can enable NIS. The NAS
server then maintains the same UID and GID numbers that your UNIX users are
currently assigned in a heterogeneous environment.
Note:
Enabling and disabling the use of a NIS server does not affect the security of a
homogeneous UNIX environment.
An additional form of security called host access is available in the UNIX
environment and controls which client machines are allowed access to the NAS
server, regardless of the user. The allowed clients are specified by a list of IP
addresses or hostnames representing those machines. Host access controls access
by machine, not user.