RE: Router Icons Discovered with a Partial IP Address

What's the subnet mask on the device? With supernetting, that can actually
be a valid IP address. Display object attributes on the device and see what
NetView thinks the subnet mask is.

__________________________
Thanks,
Sean Davidson

Sr. Network Systems Engineer
Publix Super Markets, Inc.
P.O. Box 32015
Lakeland, Fl. 33802-2015
Email - sean.davidson AT publix DOT com
Voice - (863) 686-8754 x6889
Fax - (863)616-5895



-----Original Message-----
From: elig AT BEZEQ DOT COM [mailto:elig AT BEZEQ DOT COM]
Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2000 4:40 AM
To: nv-l AT tkg DOT com
Subject: [NV-L] Router Icons Discovered with a Partial IP Address


Netview V6.0 has discovered, among all the good stuff, a multitude of "Cisco
Router" shape objects, which carry only a partial IP address.
I.e. these objects' label is an IP address with a meaningful network portion
and zeroes as a host portion, e.g. 172.69.0.0.
A double click of such an icon opens a submap with only a single interface
having the same partial address.

There are of course many other Cisco routers which had been discovered
properly with a full address and all the inventory of interfaces in the
child submap.
Is this a known phenomena in this release, or is this a consequence of
something I did?

--------
Eli Gal - elig AT bezeq DOT com <mailto:elig AT bezeq DOT com> 
Bezeq - the Israeli Telecommunications Corp.
Ramat Gan, Israel
tel: +972-3-5.763.763
mobile: +972-50-665493
fax: +1-209-7555542