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Presumably the idea is to give a little more info than the standard jodie's ipcalc which comes with your OS, and far better ipv6 support? The examples don't ma
by iso1631 4y ago
Presumably the idea is to give a little more info than the standard jodie's ipcalc which comes with your OS, and far better ipv6 support?
The examples don't make it clear what happens when you type "ipcalc 1.1.1.41/27", which I often do to find the top and bottom of a given /27 (or /29, or /26, etc). I'm not interested in typing
"ipcalc -pnmb --minaddr --maxaddr --geoinfo --addrspace"
- sgjohnson 4y agoalias iprange=“ipcalc -pnmb --minaddr --maxaddr --geoinfo --addrspace”
- circularfoyers 4y agoLast I checked (unless I missed something), this didn't have the ability to perform VLSM. Which is what I thought distinguished Jodie's tool from every other similar command line tool. Which is frustrating that this is what replaced Jodie's tool on Fedora.
- zamadatix 4y agoThis seems to do FLSM splitting via --split but I didn't even know VLSM was an option in Jodies, how does the syntax for that work?
- Reventlov 4y ago[remy@typhoon:~]$ ipcalc 1.1.1.41/27 Address: 1.1.1.41 Network: 1.1.1.32/27 Netmask: 255.255.255.224 = 27 Broadcast: 1.1.1.63 Address space: Internet HostMin: 1.1.1.33 HostMax: 1.1.1.62 Hosts/Net: 30