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    7.7.1 breaks Edit > Line Operations > Sort Lines As Integers Ascending for CIDR IPv4

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    • PeterJonesP
      PeterJones
      last edited by PeterJones

      @Alan-Kilborn said:

      you should add a link to this thread from the issue.

      Oh, good, looks like it just happened. Thank you, @piranpiran : I had been boggled by your more recent posts there and here, and was starting to be disappointed, but that disappointment is fading now. Hopefully, you’ll take to heart the comments about showing all three sets of data in the issue, too.

      piranpiranP 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
      • piranpiranP
        piranpiran @Alan Kilborn
        last edited by

        @Alan-Kilborn
        Thank you for that helpful consideration.

        @PeterJones
        The before data is HUGE. Providing it is likely to cause confusion… I do not see npp’s lead programmer being confused with my description …should a fix be on the repair roadmap. Link to the (huge) raw ASN file:
        https://www.robtex.com/as/AS38895.html

        Alan KilbornA 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • PeterJonesP
          PeterJones
          last edited by

          @piranpiran said:

          The before data is HUGE. Providing it is likely to cause confusion…

          No, valid before data is a completely-unsorted version of the 13 lines you’ve already pasted – if necessary, just manually cut a few lines and move them around. That’s not huge, that’s 13 lines.

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • Alan KilbornA
            Alan Kilborn @piranpiran
            last edited by Alan Kilborn

            @piranpiran

            In computer science, when reporting bugs, it is customary to reduce a large dataset down to a sample that is just big enough to fully illustrate an issue. That’s all that was meant. Ideally, you should take a subset of the huge data and show it the 3 ways requested.

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
            • piranpiranP
              piranpiran @PeterJones
              last edited by piranpiran

              @PeterJones said:

              Hopefully, you’ll take to heart the comments about showing all three sets of data in the issue, too.

              Programmers tend to like short & sweet - avoids the dreaded TL;DR :-)

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • chcgC
                chcg
                last edited by

                Maybe https://github.com/notepad-plus-plus/notepad-plus-plus/commit/ff20c264df4167943fff6247fec4b0c0ce6227fb#diff-4608be755b00f4ec444233203ee8eafc changed the behaviour as it is a change to the sorting introduced from 7.7 -> 7.7.1.

                piranpiranP 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                • PeterJonesP
                  PeterJones
                  last edited by PeterJones

                  @piranpiran said:

                  Programmers tend to like short & sweet - avoids the dreaded TL;DR :-)

                  In what world is 13 lines of data TL;DR?

                  Unsorted:

                  13.228.0.0/15 REACH
15.177.48.0/21 Amazon ROUTE53
18.140.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
35.154.0.0/16 Amazon EC2 BOM prefix source:RADB
43.250.192.0/24 Amazon Asia-Pacific Resources
13.228.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
18.138.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
18.142.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
43.250.193.0/24 Amazon Asia-Pacific Resources
13.250.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
43.250.193.0/24 Amazon SIN Prefix source:RADB
18.136.0.0/16 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
43.250.192.0/24 Amazon SIN prefix source:RADB

                  Sorted as integers in v7.7 (desired behavior)

                  13.228.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
13.228.0.0/15 REACH
13.250.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
15.177.48.0/21 Amazon ROUTE53
18.136.0.0/16 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB         HERE in v7.7, 136 came before 138, as desired
18.138.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
18.140.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
18.142.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
35.154.0.0/16 Amazon EC2 BOM prefix source:RADB
43.250.192.0/24 Amazon Asia-Pacific Resources
43.250.192.0/24 Amazon SIN prefix source:RADB
43.250.193.0/24 Amazon Asia-Pacific Resources
43.250.193.0/24 Amazon SIN Prefix source:RADB

                  Sorted as inters in v7.7.1 (unwanted behavior)

                  13.228.0.0/15 REACH
13.228.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
13.250.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
15.177.48.0/21 Amazon ROUTE53
18.140.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
18.138.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
18.142.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
18.136.0.0/16 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB		THIS ONE IS SORTED WRONG IN v7.7.1
35.154.0.0/16 Amazon EC2 BOM prefix source:RADB
43.250.192.0/24 Amazon Asia-Pacific Resources
43.250.193.0/24 Amazon Asia-Pacific Resources
43.250.193.0/24 Amazon SIN Prefix source:RADB
43.250.192.0/24 Amazon SIN prefix source:RADB

                  See how simple that was? A short set of data that completely shows the bug you are reporting.

                  I even gave it to you for free. Hopefully, you’ll copy/paste this into the github issue.

                  piranpiranP 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • piranpiranP
                    piranpiran @PeterJones
                    last edited by piranpiran

                    @PeterJones

                    • Unsorted para confuses me. It’s not what I do or did or even want to do.

                    • Sorted as integers para is unavailable to me as I don’t have 7.7 any more.

                    • Sorted as inters [sic] para is another way of putting my original premis. Its last line is incorrectly ordered.

                    I chose to put my difficulty into words within my ‘heads-up’ bug report. Also I pointed out exactly where it’s going wrong too.

                    Thank you for your opinion …which I fully respect. I need to go away and fix my own server’s anti-spammer dragon which I can see is currently tying up your outfit’s notifications delivery server. That whitelisting activity necessarily takes the server offline for a while so please don’t take offence.

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • PeterJonesP
                      PeterJones
                      last edited by

                      @piranpiran said:

                      Unsorted para confuses me. It’s not what I do or did or even want to do.

                      So take a step back here: I believe there are really two activities going on simultaneously, which you need to separate in your mind. 1) You have a complicated, huge set of data which you want to sort. 2) You’ve found a bug in the sorting algorithm, which the 13 lines of data evidence.

                      For #1: Until the bug is fixed, or unless you revert to v7.7, you are not going to get your actual huge data sorted. If you need that done quickly, go download v7.7 and run using that (if you don’t want to uninstall v7.7.1, then you can download the portable “zip” version, and export to a folder (on your desktop or similar) and run from there to get your task done. Thus, ignore #1 for now

                      So, on to #2: accurately and helpfully reporting the bug. To do that in an unconfusing manner, you need to supply a small set of unsorted data which will give the different results depending on whether it’s in v7.7 or v7.7.1. The thirteen lines I showed in “unsorted” is just such a set. Of course you don’t want this data in this order: this is just a starting point that will show the bug. At this point, remember, all we’re considering is the bug itself, not whether the data matches your full data set. Of course it’s not properly sorted: you need to start with unsorted data to show a bug in a sorting algorithm. Of course it doesn’t have all the extra data in your original data: it’s a short, self-contained data set that shows all the issues with little extraneous information.

                      Sorted as integers para is unavailable to me as I don’t have 7.7 any more.

                      And I’ve kindly given you the result of sorting in v7.7. So you don’t need v7.7… though you could grab as easily as I grabbed v7.7.1 portable/zip to be able to confirm the v7.7.1 sort-order after my last post.

                      Sorted as inters [sic] para is another way of putting my original premis.

                      Sorry for the typo; I meant “Sorted as inters in v7.7.1 (unwanted behavior)”, of course. And that paragraph was meant to match your original problem statement. Note that in your github issue, you didn’t even give that much information, which was one of my points to you.

                      Its last line is incorrectly ordered.

                      Yep, the unsorted data shows the bug in more than one location. I just highlighted the first one I noticed.

                      Also I pointed out exactly where it’s going wrong too.

                      Except you had no data; you didn’t show what you started with, what you expected, or what you were wrongly getting. You gave some words with jargon/abbreviations. Not all programmers deal with “CIDR” or “raw ASN listing”, and so you may be asking them to go look up what those terms are, which seems less helpful than supplying the 13 lines of data that you originally posted here (or the three sets of 13 lines which truly show the whole issue, unsorted, wrongly sorted, and desired sort order); not all software development teams handling bug reports want to come up with their own data set which may or may not evidence the bug being reported, when it would be so much simpler if the person reporting the bug also included data.

                      I need to go away and fix …

                      Good luck.

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • piranpiranP
                        piranpiran @chcg
                        last edited by

                        @chcg said:

                        Maybe https://github.com/notepad-plus-plus/notepad-plus-plus/commit/ff20c264df4167943fff6247fec4b0c0ce6227fb#diff-4608be755b00f4ec444233203ee8eafc changed the behaviour as it is a change to the sorting introduced from 7.7 -> 7.7.1.

                        Good point.

                        [18446744073709551615] :: http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/climits/
                        “ULLONG_MAX - Maximum value for an object of type unsigned long long int - 18446744073709551615 ((2 to the 64) -1) or greater”
                        OK, a big number …issue may depend on how IPv4 octet max 255.255.255.255 is now being interpreted or parsed?

                        [7.7.1 change notes] :: “Fix crash while sorting lines with numbers longer than 20 digits” :: I’ve used the ‘previous’ sort mechanism in npp intensively daily for months. No crashes. Sort is reliable & quick. System copes. Something else in 7.7.1 changed or is flawed?

                        Alan KilbornA 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                        • Alan KilbornA
                          Alan Kilborn @piranpiran
                          last edited by

                          @piranpiran said:

                          Fix crash while sorting lines with numbers longer than 20 digits

                          Apparently someone noticed a problem with really long (as in digits) numbers and an attempt was made to fix that. A side effect was that it broke the undocumented behavior you were used to. It remains to be seen if the developers think your desired undocumented behavior is worth bringing back.

                          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                          • piranpiranP
                            piranpiran
                            last edited by

                            Too tired now. The workaround I suggested in the bug site thread did not satisfy at all times. I tried to edit it to no avail. Then I hit its preview delete button and now the whole bug report thread has been deleted or is unavailable (possibly another dragon). If a mod can restore the bug report then good otherwise I’ll have to try and retrace steps after some decent sleep. If anyone’s interested. Seems like a minority vertical issue and it’s just me reporting:-/ g’night

                            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                            • guy038G
                              guy038
                              last edited by guy038

                              Hello, @piranpiran, and All,

                              As I’ve verified that lexicographically sort is NOT broken in the v7.7.1 release, and acts exactly like the prior releases, you could use a regex S/R which would change the IPV4 addresses in such a way that a lexicographically sort would be possible !!

                              Let’s have a try on your small sample text, below, pasted in a new N++ tab :

                              13.228.0.0/15 REACH
15.177.48.0/21 Amazon ROUTE53
18.140.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
35.154.0.0/16 Amazon EC2 BOM prefix source:RADB
43.250.192.0/24 Amazon Asia-Pacific Resources
13.228.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
18.138.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
18.142.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
43.250.193.0/24 Amazon Asia-Pacific Resources
13.250.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
43.250.193.0/24 Amazon SIN Prefix source:RADB
18.136.0.0/16 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
43.250.192.0/24 Amazon SIN prefix source:RADB

                              Open the Replace dialog ( Ctrl + H )

                              • SEARCH \b(((\d)?\d)?\d)(?=\.|/)

                              • REPLACE (?2(?3:\x20):\x20\x20)\1

                              • Tick, preferably, the Wrap around option

                              • Select the Regular expression search mode

                              • Click on the Replace All button

                              Et voilà ! You should get the following text :

                               13.228.  0.  0/15 REACH
 15.177. 48.  0/21 Amazon ROUTE53
 18.140.  0.  0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
 35.154.  0.  0/16 Amazon EC2 BOM prefix source:RADB
 43.250.192.  0/24 Amazon Asia-Pacific Resources
 13.228.  0.  0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
 18.138.  0.  0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
 18.142.  0.  0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
 43.250.193.  0/24 Amazon Asia-Pacific Resources
 13.250.  0.  0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
 43.250.193.  0/24 Amazon SIN Prefix source:RADB
 18.136.  0.  0/16 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
 43.250.192.  0/24 Amazon SIN prefix source:RADB

                              This regex adds the appropriate number of space character(s) to any number, before the / symbol, containing from 1 to 3 digits, in order to align the four blocks of an IPV4 address ;-))

                              Now, after using the Edit > Line Operations > Sort lines Lexicographically Ascending menu option, you should be left with your expected sort :

                               13.228.  0.  0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
 13.228.  0.  0/15 REACH
 13.250.  0.  0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
 15.177. 48.  0/21 Amazon ROUTE53
 18.136.  0.  0/16 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
 18.138.  0.  0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
 18.140.  0.  0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
 18.142.  0.  0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
 35.154.  0.  0/16 Amazon EC2 BOM prefix source:RADB
 43.250.192.  0/24 Amazon Asia-Pacific Resources
 43.250.192.  0/24 Amazon SIN prefix source:RADB
 43.250.193.  0/24 Amazon Asia-Pacific Resources
 43.250.193.  0/24 Amazon SIN Prefix source:RADB

                              Finally, to get the initial layout of your IPV4 list, use the simple regex S/R, below :

                              SEARCH (?-s)\x20+(?=.*/)

                              REPLACE Leave EMPTY

                              Here we are !

                              13.228.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
13.228.0.0/15 REACH
13.250.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
15.177.48.0/21 Amazon ROUTE53
18.136.0.0/16 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
18.138.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
18.140.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
18.142.0.0/15 Amazon EC2 SIN prefix source:RADB
35.154.0.0/16 Amazon EC2 BOM prefix source:RADB
43.250.192.0/24 Amazon Asia-Pacific Resources
43.250.192.0/24 Amazon SIN prefix source:RADB
43.250.193.0/24 Amazon Asia-Pacific Resources
43.250.193.0/24 Amazon SIN Prefix source:RADB

                              This second regex searches for any non-null amount of space characters, located before the / symbol and delete them, as the replacement zone is Empty

                              I just hope that these two regex S/R work nice, too, on your VERY BIG unordered ASN data list ;-))

                              Best Regards,

                              guy038

                              piranpiranP 3 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 3
                              • AngryGamerA
                                AngryGamer
                                last edited by

                                @piranpiran The dragon is slayed. Rest easy. PR#5843 😛

                                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
                                • Alan KilbornA
                                  Alan Kilborn
                                  last edited by Alan Kilborn

                                  I’d suggest that the OP test the process put forward by @guy038 and, if it validates, record these actions into a macro for future use. As long as the sort algorithm in N++ 7.7.1 sorts true integers correctly, I say there is no bug and the code should be left alone.

                                  The dragon is slayed. Rest easy PR#5843

                                  Not sure there was a dragon to slay, other than the posting dragon for those with reputation < 2. :)

                                  AngryGamerA 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                  • AngryGamerA
                                    AngryGamer @Alan Kilborn
                                    last edited by AngryGamer

                                    @Alan-Kilborn False. No matter what there’s a dragon to slay here. Re-check PR#5843 to see why the v7.7.1 setup is a complete mess. I’ve added more information to it.

                                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                                    • piranpiranP
                                      piranpiran @guy038
                                      last edited by

                                      @guy038 Very thoughtful, thank you for that work and I commend your positive attitude. I have never actually used the lexicographic option before now. The integer option, as it behaved prior to 7.7.1, ‘just worked’ - brilliantly effectively and blindingly quickly - with nary a crash despite the apparent citation in 7.7.1 change notes.

                                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                                      • piranpiranP
                                        piranpiran @guy038
                                        last edited by

                                        @guy038 said:

                                        I just hope that these two regex S/R work nice, too, on your VERY BIG unordered ASN data list ;-))

                                        Long time ago I used to throw a dozen or so S/R (?Scintilla?) keyboard macros at this situation. Quite buggy in their own right. Very slow and held up my workstation for minutes on end prompting Windows to pale out the screen and issue a soft-crash notification (which I learnt to ignore and just allow it all to finish properly IDC).

                                        The ASN listing cited earlier is not particularly long compared with some of them out there which are truly monumentally sized. The S/R times became unreasonable to, frankly, largely risible. Complicated too.

                                        Then I discovered the sort option behaviour cited by this thread… so quick, so simple, so WOW:-0

                                        I am therefore loathe to go back to needing to use S/R hacks. If this issue cannot be resolved or worked around I very much think that I will need to adopt an earlier suggestion from @PeterJones to download the earlier ZIP and keep it on hand just to do the sorting. I had not known that this was feasible.

                                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 3
                                        • piranpiranP
                                          piranpiran
                                          last edited by

                                          @guy038 You want a big unordered ASN listing? In my best Crocodile Dundee voice: THIS is a BIG one:
                                          https://www.robtex.com/as/AS7552.html

                                          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                                          • guy038G
                                            guy038
                                            last edited by guy038

                                            Hi, @piranpiran, and All,

                                            As my laptop is quite an antiquity ( NEC Versa M-350, got, at work, in 2005, with XP SP3 and 1 GB of RAM only !! ), I don’t think that I’ve fully opened and pasted your AS7552.html, from my Firefox browser ;-))

                                            But, never mind ! The part, that I’ve got, contains 291,800 lines, which begins and ends as below :

                                            REGISTERED ROUTES
203.113.128.0/19 contact vieteladm@vietel.com.vn if necessary source:RADB
route	203.113.128.0/19
descr	contact vieteladm@vietel.com.vn if necessary
origin	AS7552
mnt-by	MAINT-AS3786
changed	yuncheol@bora.net 20021101
source	RADB
203.113.128.0/21 contact vieteladm@vietel.com.vn if necessary source:RADB
route	203.113.128.0/21
descr	contact vieteladm@vietel.com.vn if necessary
origin	AS7552
mnt-by	MAINT-AS3786
changed	yuncheol@bora.net 20021101
source	RADB
203.113.136.0/22 contact vieteladm@vietel.com.vn if necessary source:RADB
route	203.113.136.0/22
descr	contact vieteladm@vietel.com.vn if necessary
origin	AS7552
mnt-by	MAINT-AS3786
changed	yuncheol@bora.net 20021101
source	RADB
203.113.160.0/21 PACNET (proxy-registered route object) source:RADB
route	203.113.160.0/21
descr	PACNET (proxy-registered route object)
origin	AS7552
remarks	This route object is for a PACNET customer route which is
remarks	being exported under this origin AS.
remarks	+
remarks	This route object was created because no existing route
remarks	object with the same origin was found, and since some
remarks	PACNET peers filter based on these objects this route
remarks	may be rejected if this object is not created.
remarks	+
remarks	Please contact abuse@pacnet.net if you have any
remarks	Concerns regarding Spam/Abuses related to this object
remarks	+
remarks	Please contact ip-noc@pacnet.net if you have any other
remarks	Questions regarding this object.
notify	ip-noc@pacnet.net
mnt-by	MAINT-AS10026
changed	ip-noc@pacnet.net 20100201
source	RADB
........
........
........
2402:800:8320::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
route6	2402:800:8320::/44
descr	Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN
origin	AS7552
notify	noc_ip@viettel.com.vn
mnt-by	MAINT-VIETTEL
changed	noc_ip@viettel 20190409
source	NTTCOM
2402:800:8330::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
route6	2402:800:8330::/44
descr	Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN
origin	AS7552
notify	noc_ip@viettel.com.vn
mnt-by	MAINT-VIETTEL
changed	noc_ip@viettel 20190409
source	NTTCOM
2402:800:8340::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
route6	2402:800:8340::/44
descr	Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN
origin	AS7552
notify	noc_ip@viettel.com.vn
mnt-by	MAINT-VIETTEL
changed	noc_ip@viettel 20190409
source	NTTCOM

                                            Again, with this new regex S/R :

                                            SEARCH ^(?!.*/\d+\x20.+).+\R

                                            REPLACE Leave EMPTY

                                            I could isolate, after 28s, the interesting part, below. I’ve just displayed the beginning and end, of the resulting file, which contains 36387 lines. !

                                            203.113.128.0/19 contact vieteladm@vietel.com.vn if necessary source:RADB
203.113.128.0/21 contact vieteladm@vietel.com.vn if necessary source:RADB
203.113.136.0/22 contact vieteladm@vietel.com.vn if necessary source:RADB
203.113.160.0/21 PACNET (proxy-registered route object) source:RADB
........
........
........
2402:800:8320::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8330::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8340::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM

                                            Now, I’ve improved the regex, which inserts space characters, in order to take IPv6 addresses in account, too ;-))

                                            SEARCH (?:(^)|\b)(((\d)?\d)?\d)(?=\.|/)

                                            REPLACE (?1\x20)(?3(?4:\x20):\x20\x20)\2

                                            I simply added a space character, before any IPv4 address, to be sure that after sort, all IPv4 addresses are listed before all IPv6 addresses. The modification of the 36387 IPv4 addresses was done in 17s

                                            Then, I used the Edit > Line Operations > Sort lines Lexicographically Ascending menu option ( 1s )

                                            And, after removing all the extra space chars, from IPv4 addresses, with the following regex S/R :

                                            SEARCH (?-s)\x20+(?=.*/)

                                            REPLACE Leave EMPTY

                                            We get, 8s later, the beginning, the IPv4-IPv6 junction and the end of the list, as below :

                                            27.64.0.0/12 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
27.64.0.0/12 route object of AS7552 source:NTTCOM
27.64.0.0/13 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
27.64.0.0/13 route object of AS7552 source:NTTCOM
27.64.0.0/14 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
27.64.0.0/14 route object of AS7552 source:NTTCOM
27.64.0.0/15 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
27.64.0.0/16 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
27.64.0.0/16 route object of AS7552 source:NTTCOM
27.64.0.0/17 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
27.64.0.0/18 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
27.64.0.0/18 route object of AS7552 source:NTTCOM
27.64.0.0/19 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
27.64.0.0/20 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
27.64.0.0/20 route object of AS7552 source:NTTCOM
27.64.0.0/21 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
27.64.0.0/22 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
27.64.0.0/23 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
27.64.0.0/24 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
............
............
............
220.231.123.0/24 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
220.231.124.0/22 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
220.231.124.0/22 route object of AS7552 source:NTTCOM
220.231.124.0/23 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
220.231.124.0/24 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
220.231.125.0/24 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
220.231.126.0/23 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
220.231.126.0/24 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
220.231.127.0/24 Proxy-registered route object source:RADB
2001:0dc8:3000::/48 VNNIC-AS-VN source:APNIC
2001:0dc8:c000::/48 VNNIC-AS-VN source:APNIC
2001:0dc8:c001::/48 VNNIC-AS-VN source:APNIC
2001:0dc8:d000::/48 VNNIC-AS-VN source:APNIC
2402:800:1130::/48 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:3000::/36 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:3100::/40 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:3200::/40 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:3300::/40 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
............
............
............
2402:800:63e3::/48 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:63e4::/48 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:63e5::/48 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:7000::/36 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:7100::/40 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:7200::/40 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:7300::/40 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8000::/36 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8100::/40 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8100::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8110::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8120::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8130::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8140::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8200::/40 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8200::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8210::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8220::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8230::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8240::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8300::/40 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8300::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8310::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8320::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8330::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM
2402:800:8340::/44 Prefix IPv6 Viettel-VN source:NTTCOM

                                            Cheers,

                                            guy038

                                            piranpiranP 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
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