random-ip(1)
β¨ NAME β¨
random-ip β print random IPv4 addresses π. and yes bestie, this is random-ip(1) from the General Commands Manual, so you already know it's iconic.
πΈ SYNOPSIS πΈ
random-ip [loops] [byte1] [byte2] [byte3]
π¦ DESCRIPTION π¦
okay so listen: random-ip prints loops random ipv4 addresses, one per line. no cap.
if the loops command line argument is not specified, it defaults to 10000. periodt.
the further command line arguments β byte1, byte2, byte3 β fix the first, second and third octet of the generated addresses to the specified values. they are interpreted as decimal integers in the range from 0 to 255. slay.
π ERRORS π
this program does not do any input value validation β any command line arguments are accepted. it's giving unhinged, honestly π.
if an argument does not parse as a proper decimal integer, the value of the longest prefix that does parse is used. (so it takes what it can get, bestie π« )
if arguments that specify octets in the generated addresses are less than 0 or bigger than 255, the value is interpreted modulo 256. π
that's the whole vibe, bestie. signing off from the General Commands Manual β random-ip(1), no version/date drama, just pure random IP energy πβ¨π
π¦ where this page comes from
- debian bookworm: djbdns-utils 1:1.05-15+b2 Β· LicenseRef-public-domain
- debian trixie: djbdns-utils 1:1.05-22 Β· LicenseRef-public-domain
- ubuntu jammy: djbdns-utils 1:1.05-15fakesync1 Β· LicenseRef-public-domain
- ubuntu noble: djbdns-utils 1:1.05-15ubuntu2 Β· LicenseRef-public-domain
- ubuntu questing: djbdns-utils 1:1.05-22ubuntu1
- ubuntu resolute: djbdns-utils 1:1.05-22ubuntu2 Β· LicenseRef-public-domain
- ubuntu stonking: djbdns-utils 1:1.05-23fakesync1 Β· LicenseRef-public-domain
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms