Removing a single host to ACL
This request packet removes host 192.168.34.56 from the ACL.
<packet version="1.4.2.0">
<dns>
<remove_from_acl>
<filter>
<host>192.168.34.56</host>
</filter>
</remove_from_acl>
</dns>
</packet>
The positive response from the server looks as follows:
<packet version="1.4.2.0">
<dns>
<remove_from_acl>
<result>
<status>ok</status>
<host>192.168.34.56</host>
</result>
</remove_from_acl>
</dns>
</packet>
A negative response from the server can look as follows:
<packet version="1.4.2.0">
<dns>
<remove_from_acl>
<result>
<status>error</status>
<errcode>1007</errcode>
<errtext>IP address 192.168.34.56 does not exists.</errtext>
</result>
</remove_from_acl>
</dns>
</packet>
Removing a single host to ACL
This request packet adds host 192.168.34.56 to the ACL two times.
<packet version="1.4.2.0">
<dns>
<remove_from_acl>
<filter>
<host>192.168.34.56</host>
</filter>
</remove_from_acl>
<remove_from_acl>
<filter>
<host>192.168.34.56</host>
</filter>
</remove_from_acl>
</dns>
</packet>
A response from the server can look as follows:
<packet version="1.4.2.0">
<dns>
<remove_from_acl>
<result>
<status>ok</status>
<host>192.168.34.56</host>
</result>
</remove_from_acl>
<remove_from_acl>
<result>
<status>error</status>
<errcode>1007</errcode>
<errtext>IP address 192.168.34.56 already exists.</errtext>
</result>
</remove_from_acl>
</dns>
</packet>