ipcalc(1) [centos man page]

IPCALC(1)						      General Commands Manual							 IPCALC(1)

NAME

       ipcalc - perform simple manipulation of IP addresses

SYNOPSIS

       ipcalc [OPTION]... <IP address>[/prefix] [netmask]

DESCRIPTION

       ipcalc provides a simple way to calculate IP information for a host.  The various options specify what information ipcalc should display on
       standard out. Multiple options may be specified.  An IP address to operate on must always be specified.	Most  operations  also	require  a
       netmask or a CIDR prefix as well.

OPTIONS

       -c, --check
	      Validate the IP address under the specified family.  If no address family is specified, IPv4 is assumed.

       -4, --ipv4
	      Specify IPv4 address family (default).

       -6, --ipv6
	      Specify IPv6 address family.

       -b, --broadcast
	      Display the broadcast address for the given IP address and netmask.

       -h, --hostname
	      Display the hostname for the given IP address.

       -m, --netmask
	      Calculate  the netmask for the given IP address. It assumes that the IP address is in a complete class A, B, or C network. Many net-
	      works do not use the default netmasks, in which case an inappropriate value will be returned.

       -p, --prefix
	      Show the prefix for the given mask/IP address.

       -n, --network
	      Display the network address for the given IP address and netmask.

       -s, --silent
	      Don't ever display error messages.

AUTHORS

       Erik Troan <ewt@redhat.com>
       Preston Brown <pbrown@redhat.com>

       IPv6 supported wedged in by David Cantrell <dcantrell@redhat.com>

REPORTING BUGS

       Report bugs at http://bugzilla.redhat.com/

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright (C) 1997-2008 Red Hat, Inc.
       This is free software; see the source for copying conditions.  There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICU-
       LAR PURPOSE.

Red Hat, Inc.							   April 30 2001							 IPCALC(1)

NETMASK(1)							   Debian Linux 							NETMASK(1)

NAME

       netmask - a netmask generation and conversion program

SYNOPSIS

       netmask [ options ] spec [ spec ... ]

DESCRIPTION

       This  program  accepts  and  produces a variety of common network address and netmask formats.  Not only can it convert address and netmask
       notations, but it will optimize the masks to generate the smallest list of rules.  This is very handy if you've ever configured a  firewall
       or  router  and	some  nasty  network  administrator  before  you  decided that base 10 numbers were good places to start and end groups of
       machines.

OPTIONS

       -h, --help
	      Print a summary of the options

       -v, --version
	      Print the version number

       -d, --debug
	      Print status/progress information

       -s, --standard
	      Output address/netmask pairs

       -c, --cidr
	      Output CIDR format address lists

       -i, --cisco
	      Output Cisco style address lists

       -r, --range
	      Output ip address ranges

       -x, --hex
	      Output address/netmask pairs in hex

       -o, --octal
	      Output address/netmask pairs in octal

       -b, --binary
	      Output address/netmask pairs in binary

       -n, --nodns
	      Disable DNS lookups for addresses

DEFINITIONS

       A spec is an address specification, it can look like:

       address
	      One address.

       address1:address2
	      All addresses from address1 to address2.

       address1:+address2
	      All addresses from address1 to address1+address2.

       address/mask
	      A group starting at address spanning mask.

       An address is an internet network address, it can look like:

       ftp.gnu.org
	      An internet hostname.

       209.81.8.252
	      A standard dotted quad internet address notation.

       100    A decimal number (100 in this case).

       0100   An octal number preceded by "0" (64 in this case).

       0x100  A hexadecimal number preceded by "0x" (256 in this case).

       A mask is a network mask, it can look like:

       255.255.224.0
	      A dotted quad netmask (netmask will complain if it is not a valid netmask).

       0.0.31.255
	      A Cisco style inverse netmask (with the same checks).

       8      The number of bits set to one from the left (CIDR notation).

       010    The number of bits set to one from the left in octal.

       0x10   The number of bits set to one from the left in hexadecimal.

AUTHOR

       netmask was written by Robert Stone.  Some algorithm design and optimization was provided by Tom Lear.  This manual  page  was  written	by
       Robert Stone.

BUGS

       Let me know if you find any.  This man page is a bit more simplistic than I'd like, but I've forgotten most of the groff I once knew.

SEE ALSO

       ipchains(1), ipfwadm(8), netstat(8), route(8), routed(8), gated(8), tcpd(8)

Debian Project							    15 May 1999 							NETMASK(1)