Search 85,258 posts and 649 resources contributed by 42,945 members or post a topic.

Already Joined? Sign in
Subnet List Import Format

Page 1 of 1 (3 items) | RSS

rated by 0 users
Answered (Not Verified) This post has 0 verified answers | 2 Replies | 2 Followers | 434 Views


2 Posts
Points 4
bwoodla posted on Wed, Jun 17 2009 8:24 AM
rated by 0 users

Hi, I was wondering if someone could tell me the format needed for text or csv file to import a subnet list.  can't find it in the help or forums yet.

All Replies


3 Posts
Points 27
Answered (Not Verified) cjn9045 replied on Wed, Jun 24 2009 1:07 PM
rated by 0 users
Suggested by cjn9045

I can speak for importing the .csv file which should have simply two fields: IP address and subnet mask.  An example for importing the following six subnets would be:

#ip-address,subnet-mask
10.10.24.0,255.255.255.0
10.100.92.0,255.255.252.0
10.100.96.0,255.255.252.0
10.100.180.0,255.255.252.0
10.100.176.0,255.255.252.0
10.100.172.0,255.255.252.0

The import dialogue box will then list the subnets in a table allowing you to place a single check mark to import all, or selectively choose only some from the list.


1 Posts
Points 1
graand replied on Wed, Aug 5 2009 9:40 AM
rated by 0 users

What about a subnet name field? I just started 'playing' with Address Tracker and am intrigued by its potential. I've got a big Excel file of current address info (yes, I'm coming to the game late!) with somewhat over 300 named subnets. I tried the two fields identified by cjn and also tried a leading field with name but the name looks like it only comes in with the base network number. Of course I can update this manually but my lazy nature doesn't let me accept with without question!

I also found the import to be somewhat selective. I tried it with eight entries and it only accepted five. Not sure what that's about but more play time may lead to an answer.

  • | Post Points: 1
Page 1 of 1 (3 items) | RSS

© 2003 - 2010 SolarWinds, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Who is SolarWinds?

SolarWinds is rewriting the rules for how companies manage their networks. Guided by a global community of network engineers, SolarWinds develops simple and powerful network management software and network monitoring software for networks of all sizes. SolarWinds also offers a network certification program to become a SolarWinds Certified Professional (SCP).

What is thwack?

thwack, SolarWinds online community site, was designed by network engineers, for network engineers. thwack is a vibrant, growing community of more than 30,000 IT pros who share a passion for technology.

Explore Resources, Answers, Templates, and Advice

Download Free Networking Tools


Learn More About SolarWinds Products