Posted in
Windows Powershell,
Windows Server |
No Comment | 8,032 views | 10/04/2009 19:25
You can parse CIDR on Powershell with this script:
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| $IPAddress = “192.168.1.1/24”
$address = ($IpAddress.split("/")[0])
$cidr = ([int]($IpAddress.split("/")[1]))
$netid = [System.Net.IPAddress]("$address");
$bits = $netid.GetAddressBytes()
$ip1=$bits[0]
$ip2=$bits[1]
$ip3=$bits[2]
$ip4=$bits[3]+1
$Gateway = $address
$IPAddress1 = "$ip1.$ip2.$ip3.$ip4"
write-Output $Gateway
write-Output $IPAddress1 |
$IPAddress = “192.168.1.1/24”
$address = ($IpAddress.split("/")[0])
$cidr = ([int]($IpAddress.split("/")[1]))
$netid = [System.Net.IPAddress]("$address");
$bits = $netid.GetAddressBytes()
$ip1=$bits[0]
$ip2=$bits[1]
$ip3=$bits[2]
$ip4=$bits[3]+1
$Gateway = $address
$IPAddress1 = "$ip1.$ip2.$ip3.$ip4"
write-Output $Gateway
write-Output $IPAddress1
You can use if/else statement for $cidr.