Philip, sounds like a subnet mask issue. For example, with a subnet mask of
255.255.0.0 all of these IP's are the same subnet. Check the "mysterious"
ones by Edit --> Modify Describe --> Object --> IP Map and see what is
reported as the subnet mask. NetView determines this via SNMP so you may
need to make changes to the specific device if incorrect.

Blaine Owens
Eastman Chemical Company
Phone - (423)-229-3579
Fax - (423)-229-1188
bowens AT eastman DOT com

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Philip_Guerra AT TIVOLI DOT COM [SMTP:Philip_Guerra AT TIVOLI DOT COM]
> Sent: Monday, November 22, 1999 4:33 PM
> To:   NV-L AT UCSBVM.ucsb DOT edu
> Subject:      nodes in wrong subnet maps
>
> I was poking around one of my network segment maps and came across
> something
> interesting.  In submap X.Y.32.0, I found a number of Cisco 2924's that
> serve
> the X.Y.38.0 subnet and some dhcp clients as well.  I even found a node
> from the
> X.Y.47.0 subnet.  I tried to ping and demand poll the devices and the ip
> info
> that came back also reflected the same information.  When I went to the
> X.Y.38.0
> submap, the nodes that are in the X.Y.32.0 that have X.Y.38 addresses were
> not
> there.  Any ideas?
>
> I am running Netview 5.1.2 on an Ultra10 running Solaris2.7, with
> Framework
> 3.6.1
>
> Regards,
> Philip