IPMask vs Vx Remote Legacy

IPMask works out an IPv4 network from an address and a mask: network and broadcast address, first and last host, number of hosts, netmask and wildcard. • Type the address the way you have it: 192.168.1.1, 192.168.1.1/22 or with a dotted mask. • Move the mask slider and watch the 32 bits split into the network part and the host part. • See the address type at a glance: private, public, loopback, link-local, multicast. • Switch to the binary view to see the address, netmask and network bit by bit. • Copy the whole result as text or share it. • On Apple Watch: enter an address with a keypad, turn the Digital Crown to set the prefix and read the result on your wrist. /31 point-to-point links (RFC 3021) and /32 host routes are handled correctly. Made for network engineers, students and anyone who sets up a router at home. The app works offline; it needs a connection only for the small ad banner.

Features include: - standalone command line - presets & palettes - pan & tilt track pad - encoder control - command line history - store multiple connection settings Setup Instructions This app uses both SSH and OSC and these need to be configured on the console. - I recommend connecting your WiFi access point to the Aux network port on your console. - You need to enable Remote Login. Navigate your way to System Preferences -> Sharing and enable Remote Login. - In the Vx76 application, navigate to Settings -> DMX In/OSC and enable DMX In/OSC Enable. You will need to add the consoles details to the Vx Remote App If you have yet to add a console, the app will ask for these details automatically. - Console Name: Use this to label the connection - Host / IP: either [computer name].local or IP address - Port: This is the SSH port, the default is 22 - Username & Password: of the User account on the console