Splunk Search

How to convert an IP address to binary?

Applegreengrape
Explorer

I need to convert an IP address to binary.

i.e. IP Address:10.171.230.151
-->10 171 230 151
-->11000000101010000000010100000000
finally it is a 32 digit binary

How can I do it with a Splunk search?

thanks

Tags (4)
1 Solution

javiergn
Super Champion

Hi,

Shouldn't 10.171.230.151 be represented in binary as

00001010 . 10101011 . 11100110 . 10010111

In any case, if that is what you are trying to achieve, see if the following code helps:

| stats count
| fields - count
| eval IP = "10.171.230.151"
| eval octet = split(IP, ".")
| eval rank = split("1,2,3,4", ",")
| eval octet_rank = mvzip(rank, octet)
| fields - octet, rank
| mvexpand octet_rank
| eval octet_rank_split = split(octet_rank, ",")
| eval rank = mvindex(octet_rank_split, 0)
| eval octet = mvindex(octet_rank_split, 1)
| fields - octet_rank, octet_rank_split
| eval power = mvrange(0,8)
| mvexpand power
| eval base2 = pow(2, power)
| eval mydiv = floor(octet / base2)
| eval octet_bin = mydiv % 2
| fields - mydiv, base2
| sort limit=0 IP, rank, octet, - power
| stats list(octet_bin) as octet_bin by IP, rank, octet
| eval octet_bin = mvjoin(octet_bin, "")
| sort limit=0 IP, rank
| stats list(octet_bin) as octet_bin by IP
| eval octet_bin = mvjoin(octet_bin, ".")

Output:

IP  octet_bin
10.171.230.151  00001010.10101011.11100110.10010111 

I did answer something similar in the past in case that helps too:

https://answers.splunk.com/answers/342277/is-it-possible-to-perform-bitwise-operations-on-va.html

Thanks,
J

View solution in original post

javiergn
Super Champion

Hi,

Shouldn't 10.171.230.151 be represented in binary as

00001010 . 10101011 . 11100110 . 10010111

In any case, if that is what you are trying to achieve, see if the following code helps:

| stats count
| fields - count
| eval IP = "10.171.230.151"
| eval octet = split(IP, ".")
| eval rank = split("1,2,3,4", ",")
| eval octet_rank = mvzip(rank, octet)
| fields - octet, rank
| mvexpand octet_rank
| eval octet_rank_split = split(octet_rank, ",")
| eval rank = mvindex(octet_rank_split, 0)
| eval octet = mvindex(octet_rank_split, 1)
| fields - octet_rank, octet_rank_split
| eval power = mvrange(0,8)
| mvexpand power
| eval base2 = pow(2, power)
| eval mydiv = floor(octet / base2)
| eval octet_bin = mydiv % 2
| fields - mydiv, base2
| sort limit=0 IP, rank, octet, - power
| stats list(octet_bin) as octet_bin by IP, rank, octet
| eval octet_bin = mvjoin(octet_bin, "")
| sort limit=0 IP, rank
| stats list(octet_bin) as octet_bin by IP
| eval octet_bin = mvjoin(octet_bin, ".")

Output:

IP  octet_bin
10.171.230.151  00001010.10101011.11100110.10010111 

I did answer something similar in the past in case that helps too:

https://answers.splunk.com/answers/342277/is-it-possible-to-perform-bitwise-operations-on-va.html

Thanks,
J

Applegreengrape
Explorer

wow good stuff! I will definitely try it! thannnnnks!
≧❂◡❂≦

0 Karma
Got questions? Get answers!

Join the Splunk Community Slack to learn, troubleshoot, and make connections with fellow Splunk practitioners in real time!

Meet up IRL or virtually!

Join Splunk User Groups to connect and learn in-person by region or remotely by topic or industry.

Get Updates on the Splunk Community!

[Puzzles] Solve, Learn, Repeat: Character substitutions with Regular Expressions

This challenge was first posted on Slack #puzzles channelFor BORE at .conf23, we had a puzzle question which ...

Splunk Community Badges!

  Hey everyone! Ready to earn some serious bragging rights in the community? Along with our existing badges ...

[Puzzles] Solve, Learn, Repeat: Matching cron expressions

This puzzle (first published here) is based on matching timestamps to cron expressions.All the timestamps ...