<doc>
	<legacy_id></legacy_id>
	<name>defaultNetworkInterface</name>
	<type>property</type>

	<syntax>
		<example>set the defaultNetworkInterface to <i>networkInterface</i></example>
	</syntax>

	<synonyms>
	</synonyms>

	<summary>Determines which network interface should be used for socketed and HTTP connections.</summary>

	<examples>
<example>set the defaultNetworkInterface to &quot;192.168.1.10&quot;</example>
	</examples>

	<history>
		<introduced version="4.6.3">Added.</introduced>
		<deprecated version=""></deprecated>
		<removed version=""></removed>
		
	</history>

	<objects>
	</objects>

	<platforms>
		<mac/>
		<windows/>
		<linux/>
	</platforms>

	<classes>
		<desktop/>
		<server/>
	</classes>

	<security>
	</security>


	<classification>
	</classification>

	<references>
		<property tag="sslCertificates">sslCertificates Property</property>
	</references>

	<description>
	<overview>Use the <b>defaultNetworkInterface</b> property on all desktop and server platforms to specify which network interface should be used for socketed and HTTP connections.  This is useful if you have SSL certificates bound to a particular IP address.</overview>

		<parameters>

  <parameter>
    <name>networkInterface</name>
    <description>An IPv4 address as a string. For example: "192.168.1.10"</description>
  </parameter>		</parameters>

	<value></value>
	<comments>If the <b>defaultNetworkInterface</b> is empty, the standard interface is used.<p></p><p>If the <b>defaultNetworkInterface</b> is not valid interface, an error is present in the result of the connection attempt.</p><p></p><p></p><note>SSL certificates are bound to a particular IP address. If your device has multiple network interfaces, to utilize your SSL certificate set the <b>defaultNetworkInterface</b> to the address specified in the certificate.</note></comments>
	</description>
</doc>