On Wed, Sep 25, 2019 at 02:43:55AM -0700, Mark Jamsek wrote:
>
> I’ve created a subnet calculator for both IPv4 and IPv6 written in C.
>
I've tried it, and it seems to work well. Pretty handy tool!
Thanks for sharing!
/Magnus
Hi Martin,
It is, yet IPv4 still traffics most of the Internet with 75% coverage, which
suggests IPv4 would be the prevalent use case. I mostly use it for IPv4.
But if IPv6 is the dominant use case, I can change it.
I initially thought to make it dynamically detect the version so you would
only
Hi Martin,
Here you go:
https://jamsek.dev/resources/pub/netcalc/netcalc03.c
No switch needed for IPv4 or IPv6.
Regards,
Mark Jamsek
--
Sent from: http://openbsd-archive.7691.n7.nabble.com/openbsd-user-misc-f3.html
Am Mi., 25. Sept. 2019 um 13:16 Uhr schrieb Mark Jamsek :
> Or use the -6 switch for IPv6 addresses:
Please make v6 the default and Vintage-IP available via -4. It's 2019 after all.
Best
Martin
Hi all,
I’ve created a subnet calculator for both IPv4 and IPv6 written in C.
As well as using it to find a network for a given IPv4 CIDR range,
you can request multiple subnets with the -s option:
./netcalc 10.20.30.40/24 -s4
Or use the -6 switch for IPv6 addresses:
./netcalc -6
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