NAME

SYNOPSIS

Description

By default or when the --info or --all-info parameters are specified the information provided is free form and human readable. Otherwise the output is JSON formatted when -j is specified, or when specific options are given (e.g., --prefix) the output is in the VAR=VALUE format.

The various options specify what information ipcalc should display on standard output. Multiple options may be specified. It is required to specify an IP address; several operations require a netmask or a CIDR prefix as well.

Options

• -c, --check Validate the IP address under the specified family.
• -i, --info Display generic information on the provided network in human readable format. This is the default option if no other options are provided.
• --all-info Display verbose information on the provided network and addresses in human readable format. That includes GeoIP information.
• -S, --split Split the provided network using the specified prefix or netmask. That is, split up the network into smaller chunks of a specified prefix. When combined with no-decorate mode (--no-decorate), the split networks will be printed in raw form. Example "ipcalc -S 26 192.168.1.0/24".
• -d, --deaggregate Deaggregates the provided address range. That is, print the networks that cover the range. The range is given using the ´-´ separator, e.g., "192.168.1.3-192.168.1.23". When combined with no-decorate mode (--no-decorate), the networks are printed in raw form.
• -r, --random-private Generate a random private address using the supplied prefix or mask. By default it displays output in human readable format, but may be combined with other options (e.g., --network) to display specific information in VAR=VALUE format.
• -h, --hostname Display the hostname for the given IP address. The variable exposed is HOSTNAME.
• -o, --lookup-host Display the IP address for the given hostname. The variable exposed is ADDRESS.
• -4, --ipv4 Explicitly specify the IPv4 address family.
• -6, --ipv6 Explicitly specify the IPv6 address family.
• -b, --broadcast Display the broadcast address for the given IP address and netmask. The variable exposed is BROADCAST (if available).
• -a, --address Display the IP address for the given input. The variable exposed is ADDRESS (if available).
• -g, --geoinfo Display geographic information for the given IP address. This option requires libGeoIP/libmaxminddb to be available. The variables exposed are COUNTRYCODE, COUNTRY, CITY and COORDINATES (when available).
• -m, --netmask Calculate the netmask for the given IP address. If no mask or prefix is provided, in IPv6 a 128-bit mask is assumed, while in IPv4 it assumes that the IP address is in a complete class A, B, or C network. Note, however, that many networks no longer use the default netmasks in IPv4. The variable exposed is NETMASK.
• -p, --prefix Show the prefix for the given mask/IP address. The variable exposed is PREFIX.
• --class-prefix Assign the netmask of the provided IPv4 address based on the address class. This was the default in previous versions of this software.
• -n, --network Display the network address for the given IP address and netmask. The variable exposed is NETWORK.
• --reverse-dns Display the reverse DNS for the given IP address and netmask. The variable exposed is REVERSEDNS.
• --minaddr Display the minimum host address in the provided network. The variable exposed is MINADDR.
• --maxaddr Display the maximum host address in the provided network. The variable exposed is MAXADDR.
• --addresses Display the number of host addresses in the provided network. The variable exposed is ADDRESSES.
• --addrspace Display address space allocation information for the provided network. The variable exposed is ADDRSPACE.
• --no-decorate Print only the requested information. That when combined with split networks option, will only print the networks without any additions for readability.
• -j, --json When used with -i or -S, print the info as a JSON object instead of the usual output format.
• -s, --silent Don´t ever display error messages.

Examples

$ ipcalc --all-info 193.92.150.2/24
Address:        193.92.150.2
Network:        193.92.150.0/24
Netmask:        255.255.255.0 = 24
Broadcast:      193.92.150.255
Reverse DNS:    150.92.193.in-addr.arpa.
Address space:  Internet
Address class:  Class C
HostMin:        193.92.150.1
HostMax:        193.92.150.254
Hosts/Net:      254
Country code:   GR
Country:        Greece

$ ipcalc -pnmb --minaddr --maxaddr --geoinfo --addrspace 193.92.150.2/255.255.255.224
NETMASK=255.255.255.224
PREFIX=27
BROADCAST=193.92.150.31
NETWORK=193.92.150.0
MINADDR=193.92.150.1
MAXADDR=193.92.150.30
ADDRSPACE="Internet"
COUNTRY="Greece"

$ ipcalc --all-info 2a03:2880:20:4f06:face:b00c:0:14/64
Full Address:   2a03:2880:0020:4f06:face:b00c:0000:0014
Address:        2a03:2880:20:4f06:face:b00c:0:14
Full Network:   2a03:2880:0020:4f06:0000:0000:0000:0000/64
Network:        2a03:2880:20:4f06::/64
Netmask:        ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff:: = 64
Reverse DNS:    6.0.f.4.0.2.0.0.0.8.8.2.3.0.a.2.ip6.arpa.
Address space:  Global Unicast
HostMin:        2a03:2880:20:4f06::
HostMax:        2a03:2880:20:4f06:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff
Hosts/Net:      2^(64) = 18446744073709551616
Country code:   IE
Country:        Ireland

$ ipcalc --all-info -j 2a03:2880:20:4f06:face:b00c:0:14/64
{
  "FULLADDRESS":"2a03:2880:0020:4f06:face:b00c:0000:0014",
  "ADDRESS":"2a03:2880:20:4f06:face:b00c:0:14",
  "FULLNETWORK":"2a03:2880:0020:4f06:0000:0000:0000:0000",
  "NETWORK":"2a03:2880:20:4f06::",
  "NETMASK":"ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff::",
  "PREFIX":"64",
  "REVERSEDNS":"6.0.f.4.0.2.0.0.0.8.8.2.3.0.a.2.ip6.arpa.",
  "ADDRSPACE":"Global Unicast",
  "MINADDR":"2a03:2880:20:4f06::",
  "MAXADDR":"2a03:2880:20:4f06:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff",
  "ADDRESSES":"18446744073709551616",
  "COUNTRYCODE":"IE",
  "COUNTRY":"Ireland",
  "COORDINATES":"53.000000,-8.000000"
}

$ ipcalc --lookup-host localhost --no-decorate
::1

$ ipcalc --lookup-host localhost --no-decorate -4
127.0.0.1

$ ipcalc -h 127.0.0.1 --no-decorate
localhost

Authors

    Nikos Mavrogiannopoulos <nmav@redhat.com>
    Erik Troan <ewt@redhat.com>
    Preston Brown <pbrown@redhat.com>
    David Cantrell <dcantrell@redhat.com>

Reporting Bugs

Copyright