Select and
Add Address object by
Name. The name is case-sensitive, must be
unique, and can be up to 63 characters (letters, numbers, spaces,
hyphens, and underscores).
(
Optional) Give your address object a
Description.
Select the
Type of address object:
- IP Netmask—Specify a single IPv4 or IPv6
address, an IPv4 network with slash notation, or an IPv6 address
and prefix. For example, 192.168.80.0/24 or 2001:db8:123:1::/64.
Optionally, click Resolve to see the
associated FQDN (based on the DNS configuration). To change the
address object type from IP Netmask to
FQDN, select the FQDN and click
Use this FQDN. The
Type changes to
FQDN and the FQDN you select appears
in the text field.
- IP Range—Specify a range of IPv4
addresses or IPv6 addresses separated by a hyphen. For example,
192.168.40.1-192.168.40.255 or
2001:db8:123:1::1-2001:db8:123:1::22.
- IP Wildcard Mask—Specify an IP wildcard
address (IPv4 address followed by a slash and a mask, which must
begin with a 0). For example, 10.5.1.1/0.127.248.2. A zero
(0) in the mask indicates the
bit being compared must match the bit in the IP address that is
covered by the zero. A one (1) in
the mask (wildcard bit) indicates the bit being compared need
not match the bit in the IP address covered by the one.
- FQDN—Specify the domain name. The FQDN
initially resolves at commit time. The FQDN is subsequently
refreshed based on the time-to-live (TTL) of the FQDN in DNS, as
long as the TTL is greater than or equal to the
Minimum FQDN Refresh Time you
configure (or the default of 30 seconds). The FQDN is resolved
by the system DNS server or a DNS proxy object, if a proxy is
configured. Click Resolve to see the
associated IP address (based on the DNS configuration). To
change the address object type from FQDN to IP Netmask, select
an IP Netmask and click Use this address.
The Type changes to IP
Netmask and the IP address you select appears in
the text field.
(Strata Cloud Manager 2026.r1.0 and later) For
environments using load-balanced application servers, check
the Load Balanced DNS box. This enables the platform to
accumulate a list of up to 100 resolved IP addresses across
multiple queries rather than replacing the list with each
response. This prevents sessions from breaking when a server
returns only a subset of valid IPs, ensuring that Security
policy rules that rely on the full set of source or
destination IPs work properly.
(
Optional) Enter one or more
tags to apply to
the address object.
Select
Save.
Push Config to commit and push your changes.
View logs filtered by address object, address group, or wildcard address.
For example, select to view traffic logs.
Query the logs for the address object for which you want to view logs.
Alternatively, enter an address group name or a wildcard address, such
as 10.155.3.4/0.0.240.255.