System information

; Copyright (C) 1993 Microsoft Corporation
; All rights reserved.
;
; The ipinfo.inf file allows network administrators to provide smart
; defaults for TCP/IP configuration parameters. By modifying this
; template, an administrator can distribute the Windows NT TCP/IP
; software over the network or on floppy disks to users with some
; smart default configuration parameters. End users will still be
; able to modify these values when installing TCP/IP, however, the
; default values will be automatically filled in for them.
;
; This file may contain defaults for the default gateway, IP
; addresses (per interface), and subnet mask (per interface). To modify
; the default ′ default gateway′ edit the line in the •DefaultIPInfo“
; section below that looks like this:
; DefaultGateway = ″xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx″
;
; xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx represents a valid IP address for the default
; gateway. If the default gateway is unknown, it can be left blank:
;
; DefaultGateway = ″″
;
; To modify the default IP addresses and subnet mask IP addresses,
; modify the following lines in the •DefaultIPInfo“ section below:
; NumberOfIPAddress = X
;
; X represents the number of IP addresses for the machine.
;
; Add the following pair of values for each interface <X>:
; IPAddress<Y> = ″xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx″
; SubnetMask<Y> = ″xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx″
;
; where 1 <= Y <=X and <Y> represents the interface(s) on the system.
; The IPAddress and SubnetMask values can be left blank (″″) for no
; default, or can be set with valid IP addresses.
;
; For example:
;•DefaultIPInfo“
; DefaultGateway = ″11.1.0.0″
; NumberOfIPAddress = 3
; IPAddress1 = ″11.1.12.1″
; SubnetMask1 = ″255.255.0.1″
; IPAddress2 = ″11.1.12.2″
; SubnetMask2 = ″255.255.0.2″
; IPAddress3 = ″11.1.12.3″
; SubnetMask3 = ″255.255.0.3″
;------------------------------------------------------------------------
; GetIPInfo: Returns the default gateway IP address, a list of default IP
; addresses and a list of default subnet mask IP addresses to the
; caller.
2.3.6.1 NT Registry Guide
The NT Resource Kit also includes detailed help on the fields that are located in
the NT registry. An outline of that is shown below:
92 Systems Management from an NT Server Point of View