Owner's Manual

Common Operations 173
T o move a single item from one list to another, select it and click on the > or < button. To move
several items from one list to another, hold down the
Ctrl key while clicking on the desired items.
Click on the > or < buttons. To move all items from one list to another, click on the >> or <<
button, if it is available. You can see such lists in the Discovery Wizard when you select
authentication objects.
Sorting Columns in Managers
You can sort lists of items in a column. To do so, click on the column heading. Clicking on the
heading again reverses the sort order. An arrow appears in the column to indicate it is the one
sorted.
Column headings in italics indicate that the data is derived. Sorting on these columns will not
affect the resulting data set when the filter is applied.
Column headings in normal text indicate that the data is not derived. Sorting on these columns
will affect the resulting data set when the filter is applied so the data is in order when retrieved
from the database.
For example: If the database includes a column called Name and there are 6 rows in the database
with the values Alan, Aaron, Edgar, Fred, Albert and Lance. When requesting a result set whose
maximum size is 3 if no sorting is applied to the name column then Alan, Aaron and Edgar appear.
If you sort the name column in ascending order, query results would include Aaron, Alan and
Albert. If you sort that column in descending order the result set would return Lance, Fred and
Edgar. If the Name column included only derived values (the column heading appears italicized),
then sorting on the column would not affect the result set and a query would always display Alan,
Aaron and Edgar, sorted either as Aaron, Alan, Edgar or Edgar, Alan, Aaron.
Setting Subnets
Many devices managed by this software set IP address and subnet combinations. Within the
limitations of your network and devices, the following suggests some typical subnet calculations.
Consider this Class C subnet example:
192.168.10.33 with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.224
To calculate the subnet and broadcast address of that IP address:
256 - 224 = 32.
Subnets therefore repeat in increments of 32 (32, 64, 96...etc.) 192.168.10.33 must therefore be
part of the 192.168.10.32 subnet. The next subnet is 64, so the broadcast address is 63 (the number
just before the next subnet). The valid host range for this subnet is 10.33 - 10.62.
Another (class C) example:
192.168.10.33 with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.240.
To calculate the subnet and broadcast address of that IP address:
256 - 240 = 16.