ipsetcat1
Utility of libcorkipset library
Usage
ipsetcat [options]
<input
filename>
Overview
Prints out the (non-sorted) contents of a binary IP set file.
Options
|
<input filename> |
|
The binary set file to read.
|
To read from stdin, use "-" as the |
|
filename. |
--output=<filename>, -o <filename>
Writes the contents of the binary IP set file to <filename>.
|
If this |
|---|---|
|
option isn't given, then the contents will be written to standard output. |
--networks, -n
-
Where possible, we group the IP addresses in the set into CIDR network blocks. For dense sets, this can greatly reduce the amount of output that's generated.
--verbose, -v
Show progress information about the files being read and written.
|
If |
|---|---|
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this option is not given, the only output will be any error messages that occur. |
--help
-
Display this help and exit.
Output format:
- The output will contain one IP address or network per line.
-
If you give
-
the "--networks" option, then we will collapse addresses into CIDR networks where possible. CIDR network blocks will have one of the following formats:
-
x.x.x.x/cidr xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx/cidr
-
Individual IP addresses will have one of the following formats:
-
x.x.x.x xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx
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Note that we never include a /32 or /128 suffix for individual addresses, even if you've requested CIDR networks via the "--networks" option.
- Please note that the output is UNSORTED.
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There are no guarantees made
-
about the order of the IP addresses and networks in the output.
Releases
5 releases since Debian 9 (Stretch); the text changed 4 times.