Hi Yiannos,
As far as I am aware the "ipmap" process which handles the
topological representation of your IP Internetwork only shows
things in the following progressive fashion:-
-IP Networks ( ie. Subnets )
-Segments ( within the IP Networks )
-Nodes ( Within the Segments )
-Interfaces ( Attached to the Nodes )
Your problem seems to be that you aren't seeing all networks
overlaid on the one sub-map. I don't think basic Netview can
help you here. If you try to cut and past the symbols to represent
things the way you wish to see them you will run into problems
with topological representation ( ie. ipmap will throw up it's
hands and say "this node is no longer managed by me" - ie.
it will be put in the "user" plane = develops a shadow and loses
it's connections to other objects on the screen ).However, I would
be interested to hear any other points of view.
Regards,
Simon Long
Nettrack Technical Solutions Pty Ltd
Yiannos Pitas wrote:
> CISCO and possibly others allow an interface to have multiple IP
> addresses all
> except one being seconadry. Problem is, NetView displays them as
> different
> submaps which is not what the real picture of the (physical) LAN is. I
> am
> therefore looking for a way to graph submaps based on an IP interface
> and
> not on the subnet/mask pair. Is this possible?
>
> Best regards,
>
> Yiannos Pitas
>
> --
>
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Yiannos Pitas, |
> Computer Center, | Tel: 357-2-756186
> University Of Cyprus, | Fax: 357-2-756082
> Kallipoleos 75, | email: yiannos@ucy.ac.cy
> Nicosia, | http://www.ucy.ac.cy/
> CYPRUS. |
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