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<blockquote> Numbers are like people; torture them enough and they'll tell you anything.</blockquote>
<blockquote> Numbers are like people; torture them enough and they'll tell you anything.</blockquote>


### Dartmouth ethernet master host table ###
----
############################################
#
# $Id: hosts.master,v 1.743 2005/08/24 08:00:00 root Exp $
#
#########################################################
#  THIS MATERIAL IS DARTMOUTH COLLEGE CONFIDENTIAL.    #
# DISTRIBUTION OUTSIDE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE IS PROHIBITED. #
#########################################################
#
# This master file is the source of both /etc/hosts files
# and named(8) files for the Dartmouth Ethernet and the
# Dartmouth.EDU domain.  There is one line per host. The
# fields of the records are :-separated; subfields are
# blank-separated.  The fields contain the following data:
#
#    Field Contents
#    -----      -------------
# 1 One or more IP address [see file "defs" for symbol definitions]
# 2 Host names: the canonical name plus 0 or more aliases.
# 3 Zero or more MX backup hosts.  The semantics are as follows:
# If field 4 does NOT contain "smtp" then this field is ignored,
# and NO MX records will be generated for this host.
# If the field is blank then the host is its own MX host.
# Else the subfields of field 3 are the MX hosts.  A subfield
# of "&" means "this host".
# Unless explicitly mentioned, mailhost is everybody's
# backup MX of last resort.
# 4 TCP services.  Used to generate a WKS record.  Be sure to
# include "smtp" if the host is ever to receive mail.
# 5 A value for TTL in seconds. Default is the SOA default TTL.
# 6 The host's physical location.
# 7 The person responsible for the host and the date the address was assigned.
# 8 The type of hardware.
#      9 The operating system name.
#
# We have a naming convention for network devices:
#
# <location><serial>-<type>
#
# The <type>s are as follows:
#
# *-ac Lenel dormitory access controller
# *-ap wireless access points
# *-aps wireless access point sniffer
#      *-alt-aps secondary NICs in wireless access point sniffer
# *-as Access Server (Cisco dialup server)
# *-bbr backbone bridges
# *-br bridges
# *-bsw backbone ethernet switches (subnet 32)
# *-crt core routing switches (Cisco 650x)
# *-csw core switches (Cisco 3550)
# *-ebi Enterprise Buildings Integrator energy system controllers
# *-fw firewall
# *-gw Dartmouth Macintosh gateways
# *-hub hubs
# *-ned NEDco routers
# *-pos point-of-sale devices
# *-pr printers and print controllers
# *-rac Remote Access Concentrator (Nortel dialup server)
# *-rt routers, eg Cisco or Bay
# *-sw ethernet switches
# *-tut Tut DSL modem
# *-ups uninterruptible power supply
# *-wb wireless bridge
# *-wc web camera
#
# For lines to remote sites, the router at the Switchroom end of the line is
# named switchroomN-rt, and the router at the remote site is named <site>1-rt.
#
129.170.15.1:inside.sphincter::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 525:IOS
129.170.15.2:berry-admin1-sw::::Machine Room Row 10:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.15.3:inside.sphincter-secondary::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 525:IOS
129.170.15.10:vms-annex vms1-annex::telnet::Berry:Joe Hill:Xylogics-Annex:
129.170.15.11:vms2-annex::telnet::Berry:Joe Hill:Annex 2000:
129.170.15.12:hall::::Berry:Joe Hill:DELL:NT
129.170.15.13:palm::smtp telnet::Berry:Joe Hill:VS3100:VMS
129.170.15.14:sumac::smtp telnet::Berry:Joe Hill:VS3100:VMS
129.170.15.15:richcrypt::smtp ftp telnet::8a Berry:Joe Hill:Sun Ultra5:Solaris
129.170.15.16:oak::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:VAX8530:VMS
129.170.15.17:cedar::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:VAX7000:VMS
129.170.15.18:stump::::Berry:Joe Hill:AlphaStation 500:VMS
#129.170.15.19:aspen::::Berry:Joe Hill:DEC-ALPHA:VMS
129.170.15.20:maple::ftp smtp telnet::Berry:Joe Hill:DS3000-400:VMS
129.170.15.21:mahogany::::Berry:Joe Hill:DEC-Alpha:VMS
129.170.15.22:dulla::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:VS-II/GPX:VMS
129.170.15.23:sulla::telnet::Berry:Joe Hill:VAX Station:VMS
129.170.15.24:salsa curly::smtp:21600:Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun 4500:SOLARIS
129.170.15.25:piquant shemp joe moe larry::smtp:21600:Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun 4500:SOLARIS
129.170.15.27:kiewit2-pr lp-pr dp0-pr::::Berry:Donel D'Cruse:LANTRONICS-EPS1:
129.170.15.28:kiewit3-pr dp1-pr::::Berry:Donel D'Cruse:LANTRONICS-EPS1:
129.170.15.29:f5main-mgmt::::Berry:Paul Schmidt:F5:ltm 9.0.4
129.170.15.30:chili:::21600:Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun 4500:SOLARIS
#129.170.15.31:rome::::Berry:David Avery:INTEL:WNT
129.170.15.33:admin-tapelib::::Berry:Donel.U.D'Cruze:Sun/Storage Tek:SOLARIS
129.170.15.34:platy::::Berry:Donel.U.D'Cruze & Brent Rohloff:Intel:Linux
129.170.15.35:xsulla::telnet::Berry:Joe Hill:Intel:Linux
129.170.15.38:inside.snort::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun Nettra:SOLARIS
129.170.15.39:thing2::::Berry MR:Donel D'Cruze:Sun Ultra 5:Solaris
129.170.15.42:patna::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Dec:Tru64
129.170.15.43:cx300-eth1::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:EMC:Clarion
129.170.15.44:cx300-eth2::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:EMC:Clarion
129.170.15.45:ropeferryl700::::Berry mr:Brent Rohloff:L700 tape library:
129.170.15.46:ropeferry-sn15-sw::::Ropeferry:Brent Rohloff:Asante switch:
129.170.15.47:spruce::::machine room:joe hill:openvms:
129.170.15.48:salsa1::::Donel D'Cruze::
#129.170.15.49:piquant1::::Donel D'Cruze::
129.170.15.50:ash::::berry mr:Joe Hill:Alpha DS20:Open VMS
129.170.15.51:hickory aspen birch::::berry mr:joe hill 11/04:hp ds25:OpenVMS
129.170.15.52:butternut::::berry mr:joe hill 11/04:hp ds25:OpenVMS
129.170.15.53:cx700-eth1::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze 3/05:CX700:port1
129.170.15.54:cx700-eth2::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze 3/05:CX700:port2
129.170.15.55:nas-702-cs::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze 3/05:NS702G:control station
129.170.15.56:mds-9140-1::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze 3/05:cisco:9140 switch
129.170.15.57:mds-9140-2::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze 3/05:cisco:9140 switch
#129.170.15.58:mds-9120::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze 3/05:cisco:9120 switch
129.170.15.59:wyoming::::L26 Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun Ultra 10:SOLARIS
129.170.15.84:f5unit2-mgmt::::Berry:Paul Schmidt 3/05:F5:ltm 9.0.4
129.170.15.85:f5unit3-mgmt::::Berry:Paul Schmidt 3/05:F5:ltm 9.0.4
#
129.170.15.129:dmz.sphincter::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 525:IOS
129.170.15.131:dmz.sphincter-secondary::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 525:IOS
129.170.15.140:charlotte dlcs::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun 420R:SOLARIS
129.170.15.141:widow recluse test-oracle::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun E420:SOLARIS
129.170.15.142:tarantula wrmy bldw nspy grn::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun E420:SOLARIS
129.170.15.143:orbweaver itzbitz::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun 420:SOLARIS
129.170.15.144:longlegs::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun 420:SOLARIS
129.170.15.145:inferno::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun Nettra:SOLARIS
129.170.15.146:brimstone::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun Nettra:SOLARIS
129.170.15.147:short::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun Nettra:SOLARIS
129.170.15.148:oracle-www2::::berry mr:brian hughes brent rohloff:loadbalancer:linux
129.170.15.149:abbott::::Berry machine room:Donel D'Cruze:Sun:Solaris
129.170.15.152:oracle-www test-oracle2 oracle-docs::::Berry:Brent R. Rohloff:Cisco CSS:
129.170.15.154:hobo::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun 420:SOLARIS
129.170.15.155:f5main::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:F5 loadbalancer:
129.170.15.156:f5virtual oracle-tst::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:f5 loadbalancer:
129.170.15.157:wolf::::Berry mr:Donel D'Cruze:Sun 280:SOLARIS
129.170.15.158:sidusa::::Berry mr:Donel D'Cruze:Sun:SOLARIS
129.170.15.159:f5unit2::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:F5 loadbalancer:
129.170.15.160:f5unit1mgr::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:F5 manangement ports:
129.170.15.161:f5unit2mgr::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:F5 manangement ports:
129.170.15.162:f5switch::::berry mr:Charlie Clark, Brent R. Rohloff 2/05:cisco:2950
129.170.15.163:oracle-10g::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:f5 loadbalancer:
#129.170.15.164:oracle-pkitst::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:f5 loadbalancer:
129.170.15.164:oracle2-10g3::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:f5 loadbalancer:
129.170.15.165:backuptest::::berry mr:Brent R. Rohloff 3/05:Data Domain:other
129.170.15.166:oracle-dev::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:f5 loadbalancer:
129.170.15.167:oracle-dev1::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:f5 loadbalancer:
129.170.15.168:oracle-dev3::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:f5 loadbalancer:
129.170.15.170:oracle-www1::::Berry:Paul Schmidt:F5:Linux
129.170.15.171:oracle-www3::::Berry:Paul Schmidt:F5:Linux
129.170.15.172:oracle-10g1::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:f5 loadbalancer:
129.170.15.173:oracle-10g3::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:f5 loadbalancer:
129.170.15.174:dartforms::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:f5 loadbalancer:
129.170.15.175:oracle-oldwww::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:f5 loadbalancer:
129.170.15.176:oracle-oldwww1::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:f5 loadbalancer:
129.170.15.177:f5unit3-1::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:f5 loadbalancer:
129.170.15.178:oracle-oldwww3::::berry mr:Paul Schmidt:f5 loadbalancer:
# 129.170.15.255 ***END OF 15***
129.170.131.1:alpha-theta.ropeferry1-crt::::One Rope Ferry Rd:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.131.2:alpha-theta1-sw::::33 N Main - Alpha Theta, basement boiler room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.131.10:codescribe::::303 Alpha Theta:Noah H. Flower, 4/02:Intel:Linux
#
129.170.131.12:obelix::::203 Alpha Theta:Eric G Krupski, 12/02:HP:Linux
129.170.131.13:alphatheta::::Alpha Theta:Alpha.Theta:intel:windows
129.170.131.14:ricardo-lalonde::::Alpha Theta 203:Ricardo R Lalonde 04:intel:windows
129.170.131.15:yoyodyne::::Alpha Theta - 33 N. Main:Marion Bates - ISTS:intel:linux
129.170.131.16:fiuh::::Alpha Theta boiler room:Jonas M Meyer:other:linux
# 129.170.131.32 to 126 is reserved for DHCP
129.170.150.1:alpha-delta.fairchild1-crt::::Fairchild Map Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.150.5:alpha-delta1-ap::telnet snmp::9 E Wheelock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.150.6:alpha-delta1-sw::::9 E Wheelock, 2nd floor closet@top of stairs:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
# 129.170.150.128 to 249 is reserved for DHCP
129.170.175.1:amarna.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
#129.170.175.2:amarna1-ap::telnet snmp::23 E Wheelock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.175.3:amarna1-sw::::23 E Wheelock basement, bottem of stairs:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.175.10:amarna-uds10::::23 E Wheelock laundry room:scot.stammers:lantronix uds10:other
# 129.170.175.128 to 249 are DHCP.
#
#129.170.5.4:aruba-master-vlan5::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
#129.170.5.5:aruba-local1-vlan5::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
#
#129.170.5.7:aruba-local2-vlan5::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
#
129.170.5.10:aruba-berry1-vlan5::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.5.11:aruba-berry2-vlan5::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.5.12:aruba-berry3-vlan5::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.5.13:aruba-berry4-vlan5::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.5.14:aruba-switchroom1-vlan5::::Switchroom:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.5.15:aruba-switchroom2-vlan5::::Switchroom:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.5.16:aruba-remsen1-vlan5::::Remsen:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.5.17:aruba-ropeferry1-vlan5::::Ropeferry:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.5.18:aruba-fairchild1-vlan5::::Fairchild:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.5.19:aruba-fairchild2-vlan5::::Fairchild:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.5.20:aruba-murdough1-vlan5::::Murdough:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.5.21:aruba-cummings1-vlan5::::Thayer School:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#
#
#
# 129.170.5.30 to 249 is reserved for DHCP
#
129.170.12.3:aruba-berry4-vlan12::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.12.4:aruba-master-vlan12::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
129.170.12.4:aruba-berry2-vlan12::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.12.5:aruba-berry2-wsw::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
#129.170.12.6:aruba-local1-vlan12::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
#129.170.12.7:aruba-local1::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
#129.170.12.8:ap-phone-home-1:::::::
#129.170.12.9:aruba-local2-vlan12::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
#129.170.12.10:aruba-local2::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
#129.170.12.11:ap-phone-home-2:::::::
129.170.12.12:aruba-berry3-vlan12::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.12.13:aruba-berry1-vlan12::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.12.14:aruba-berry2-vlan12::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#
# 129.170.12.15 to 254 and 129.170.13.1 to 249 reserved for DHCP
#
#118.1 gateway
129.170.118.2:aruba-berry3-vlan118::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.118.3:aruba-berry2-vlan118::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.118.4:aruba-master-vlan118::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
#129.170.118.9:aruba-local2-vlan118::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
#
#
#129.170.118.15 to 254 and 129.170.119.1 to 249 reserved for DHCP
# 129.170.88.1-50 are reserved for network devices.
129.170.88.1:berry.berry1-crt::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
#129.170.88.2:berry1-ap::telnet snmp::Berry Machine Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.3:berry12-ap::telnet snmp::Berry 415:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.4:berry13-ap::telnet snmp::Novak 74:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.5:berry14-ap::telnet snmp::Novak 74:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.88.6:berry1-aps::telnet::Berry:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
#129.170.88.7:berry24-ap::telnet snmp::Berry:Maria Arista:cisco:
129.170.88.8:berry2-aps::telnet::Berry:Dave Kotz, 09/03:Intel:linux
#129.170.88.9:berry25-ap::telnet snmp::Berry basement:Maria Arista:cisco:
129.170.88.10:berry3-aps::telnet::Berry:Dave Kotz, 09/03:Intel:linux
129.170.88.11:berry3-alt-aps::telnet::Berry:Dave Kotz, 09/03:Intel:linux
129.170.88.12:berry-b-2-sw::::Berry basement BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.13:berry-b-3-sw::::Berry basement BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.14:berry-b-4-sw::::Berry basement BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.15:berry-b-5-sw::::Berry basement BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.16:berry-b-6-sw::::Berry basement BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.17:berry-b-7-sw::::Berry basement BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.18:berry-b-8-sw::::Berry basement BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
# berry-b-9-sw is at 129.170.18.4.
129.170.88.19:berry-b-10-sw::::Berry basement BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.20:berry-b-11-sw::::Berry basement BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.88.21:berry-1-1-sw::::Berry 1st floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.22:berry-1-2-sw::::Berry 1st floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.23:berry-1-3-sw::::Berry 1st floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.24:berry-1-4-sw::::Berry 1st floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.25:berry-1-5-sw::::Berry 1st floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.26:berry-1-6-sw::::Berry 1st floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.27:berry-1-7-sw::::Berry 1st floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.28:berry-1-8-sw::::Berry 1st floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.29:berry1-alt-aps::telnet::Berry:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.88.30:berry-mcast1-sw::::berry MR:Craig Bisson:Cisco 3550:
129.170.88.31:berry-4-1-sw::::Berry 4th floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.32:berry-4-2-sw::::Berry 4th floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.33:berry-4-3-sw::::Berry 4th floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.34:berry-4-4-sw::::Berry 4th floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.35:berry-4-5-sw::::Berry 4th floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 2948:
129.170.88.36:carson-3-1-sw::::Carson 3rd floor IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.88.37:carson-3-2-sw::::Carson 3rd floor IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.88.38:berry-4-6-sw::::Berry 4th floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.88.39:berry-b-12-sw::::Berry basement BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.88.40:berry2-alt-aps::telnet::Berry:Dave Kotz, 09/03:Intel:linux
#129.170.88.41:berry2-ap::telnet snmp::Berry 62:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.42:berry3-ap::telnet snmp::Berry 90:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.43:berry4-ap::telnet snmp::Berry 176:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.44:berry5-ap::telnet snmp::Berry IDF 1:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.45:berry15-ap::telnet snmp::Berry 063:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.46:berry7-ap::telnet snmp::Berry 274:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.47:berry8-ap::telnet snmp::Berry 286:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.48:berry9-ap::telnet snmp::Berry 3rd Cust.:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.49:berry10-ap::telnet snmp::Berry 310:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.50:berry11-ap::telnet snmp::Berry 4th storage:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.88.51:azure::smtp::Berry 179G:Susan A. Schwarz:SGI-O2:IRIX
129.170.88.52:moonshine::::Berry 179:Ellen Young:Mac:MacOS
129.170.88.53:louie-pr::::Berry Reference:Susan Cox:HP:
129.170.88.54:paladin:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry 179C:Richard M. Barton:IBM-RS/6000-43P/140:AIX
129.170.88.55:mingus::::Berry 179J:David.A.Jewell:SGI-O2:Irix
129.170.88.56:ariel-bbdd::::Berry L34:Beth M. Schrift:Intel:W9x
129.170.88.57:aurora::ftp smtp telnet::Berry 179H:Gurcharan Khanna:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.88.58:thelonius-ppp::::Berry 179H:Gurcharan Khanna:SGI-O2:IRIX
129.170.88.59:thelonious::::Berry 179H:Gurcharan Khanna:SGI:O2
129.170.88.60:berry-mcast2-sw::::Berry 1st floor IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.88.61:boreas::::Berry 179H:Gurcharan Khanna:Mac:MacOS
129.170.88.62:poohsticks::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:John Wallace:SGI-O2:IRIX
129.170.88.63:cerulean:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Richard Brittain:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.88.64:aldebaran:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Richard Brittain:RS6000/340:AIX
129.170.88.65:wallace:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Richard Brittain:IBM-RS/600-43P:AIX
129.170.88.66:gromit::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Richard Brittain:Sun Ultra-5:Solaris
129.170.88.67:cyclops::::Berry:Gurcharan Khanna:Intel:Win98
129.170.88.68:tethys::::Berry 179H:Gurcharan Khanna:Dell:Win98
129.170.88.69:acqser3::::berry 83:Julie.P.McIntyre 3/05:Xerox:printer
129.170.88.70:test-88-rbr::::Berry:Richard Brittain:Test-IP:
129.170.88.71:eddy::::Berry 179J:David.A.Jewell:SGI-O2:Irix
129.170.88.72:pubimage::::Berry 4th Floor:Warren Belding - Derek.B.Hoffman:Mac:MacX
129.170.88.73:blast::::Berry 178:David Jewell:SGI:Octane
129.170.88.74:radmind::::Berry 402:Warren Belding:Mac G3:MacOS
129.170.88.75:lox:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry Cafe:David.A.Jewell:SGI-O2:Irix
129.170.88.76:bagel:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry Cafe:David.A.Jewell:SGI-O2:Irix
129.170.88.77:kronos:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry Level 2:David.A.Jewell:SGI-O2:Irix
129.170.88.78:risa:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry Level 3:David.A.Jewell:SGI-O2:Irix
129.170.88.79:innoprte1::::Berry:Jenny Merrill:HP 4050N:
129.170.88.80:novack38-pos::::Novack Cafe:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
129.170.88.81:sleeper:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry:David Jewell:SGI-O2:IRIX
129.170.88.82:test-88-dj::::Berry:David Jewell:Test-IP:IRIX
#129.170.88.83:innoprte4::::Berry:Jenny Merrill:HP 4050N:
129.170.88.84:acquisitions::::83 Berry:Julie P. McIntyre:Mac:MacOS
129.170.88.85:frankenstein::::179F Berry:John Wallace:Intel:Linux
129.170.88.86:acquisitions2-pr::::83 Berry:Julie P. McIntyre:HP:JetDirect
129.170.88.87:parrish::::179 Berry:Ellen Young:Xerox:printer
129.170.88.88:netboot::::Berry 4th Floor:Warren Belding:Mac:OSX
#129.170.88.89:sunray video:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry FACC:Gurcharan Khanna:Sun Ultra10:Solaris
129.170.88.90:assimilator2::::Berry Room 402:Warren Belding:Mac:MacOS
129.170.88.91:vidcontechsvc::::Berry Conf Room L10:Bob Brentrup:Polycom Viewstation:
129.170.88.92:helium:northstar:smtp::Berry FACC:David.A.Jewell:SGI-O2:Irix
129.170.88.93:neon:northstar:smtp::Berry FACC:David.A.Jewell:SGI-O2:Irix
129.170.88.94:argon:northstar:smtp::Berry FACC:David.A.Jewell:SGI-O2:Irix
# 129.170.88.95:beowulf2::::179F Berry:John Wallace:Dell:Linux
129.170.88.96:krypton:northstar:smtp::Berry FACC:David.A.Jewell:SGI-O2:Irix
129.170.88.97:brice::smtp telnet ftp::berry 179d:Richard Brittain:other:other
129.170.88.98:dartmouthqttv::::Jones Media Ctr:Robert M. Murray:Mac:MacOS Sorensen
129.170.88.99:gate-cerulean::::Berry:Richard Brittain:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.88.100:semaphore::::Berry:Gurcharan Khanna:Dell:WNT
129.170.88.101:santacruz::::Berry:Gurcharan Khanna:Mac:MacX
129.170.88.102:berry-vending1::::Berry Mechanical room, LL:Scot Stammers:Dell:Windows
129.170.88.103:kent::::Berry FACC:Ellen L. Young:HP inkjet 2600:printer
129.170.88.104:design-map-room::::262 Berry:Lucinda Hall:HP:
129.170.88.105:beowulf1 beowulf3::::179F Berry:John Wallace:Intel:Linux
129.170.88.106:excalibur::smtp telnet ftp::Berry FACC:Richard Brittain:Sun Blade 1000:Solaris
129.170.88.107:sunray-server sunray-hme1:northstar:::Berry FACC:Gurcharan Khanna:Sun Ultra10:Solaris
129.170.88.108:rclserv1-backup::::Berry:Richard Brittain:Sun Netra X1:Solaris
129.170.88.109:photon::::berry 178:gurcharan s khanna:dell:windows
129.170.88.110:tracker::::berry 179n:Peter.R.Schmitt 6/05:mircoway:linux
129.170.88.111:moneil::::Berry 179i:Mark ONeil:Mac:OS-X
129.170.88.112:acq_serv_3::::Berry 83:Julie McIntyre:Xerox:
129.170.88.113:berry16-ap::telnet snmp::Berry 171:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.114:berry17-ap::telnet snmp::Berry 173:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.115:berry18-ap::telnet snmp::Carson 4th Fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.116:berry19-ap::telnet snmp::Carson 313:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.117:berry20-ap::telnet snmp::Carson 2nd Fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.118:berry21-ap::telnet snmp::East End L 04:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.119:berry22-ap::telnet snmp::East End L 03:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.88.120:berry23-ap::telnet snmp::West End L 03:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.88.121:bbllpr01::::Berry Lower Lobby:Mike Hogan:Xerox 4525:
129.170.88.122:bbllpr02::::Berry Lower Lobby:Mike Hogan:Xerox 4525:
129.170.88.123:bbllpr03::::Berry Lower Lobby:Mike Hogan:Xerox 4525:
129.170.88.124:bbllpr04::::Berry Lower Lobby:Mike Hogan:Xerox 4525:
129.170.88.125:bbllpr05::::Berry Lower Lobby:Mike Hogan:Xerox 4525:
129.170.88.126:hexamer::::Berry 179J:David.A.Jewell:Intel:Linux
# "hoth" migrates periodically between Gerry and Berry.  Hold this address
129.170.88.127:hoth::::Berry:Christopher Haseman Gurcharan Khanna:SGI:
129.170.88.128:bbllpr07::::Berry Lower Level:Jonathan Hall:printer:
129.170.88.129:xenon::::Berry 179H:Gurcharan Khanna:SGI:Irix
129.170.88.130:radon::::Berry 178:Gurcharan Khanna:Mac:MacX
129.170.88.131:gis::::Berry 179D:Daniel Karnes - Richard Britain:Sun:Solaris
129.170.88.132:acq-serv-1-lpr::::Berry 83:Ellen Young:Xerox:printer
129.170.88.133:support::::Berry 402:Warren Belding:Mac G3:MacOS
129.170.88.134:bbpcp::::Berry 402:Warren Belding:Epson:printer
129.170.88.135:history-copier::::Carson 301:Gail Vernazza:Pitney Bowes copier:
129.170.88.136:redbaron::::Beaker 105:Ellen L Young - Travis Gere:Xerox:Printer
129.170.88.137:bakeref-pr::::Baker:Susan E. Cox, 4/00  - Travis Gere:HP printer:
129.170.88.138:bbllpr06::::Berry Lower Level:Jonathan w. Hall:Xerox printer:
129.170.88.139:bbmspr01::::Berry Level 1 Main Street:Jonathan w. Hall:Xerox printer:
129.170.88.140:anystream::::Berry 268:Michael Beahan:Dell:windows
129.170.88.141:lserv1::::Berry 178:John Wallace:computer:linux
129.170.88.142:evans-xerox::::262 Berry:Lucinda Hall:Xerox:
129.170.88.143:evans-phaser::::262 Berry:Lucinda Hall:Printer:
129.170.88.144:polycom::::Berry 178:Gurcharan S Khanna:video conf. appliance:
129.170.88.145:oxygen::::Berry 178:Gurcharan S Khanna:windows computer:
129.170.88.146:radiohead::::Berry 179j:David Jewell:Mac:MacX
129.170.88.147:baker1-ac::::Berry library:Keith Cutting:Access controller:
129.170.88.148:novackclock::::Novack Cafe - Berry:Gary McLean - Don Blume:Kronos time clock:
129.170.88.149:oratrix::::Berry 179G:Susan Schwarz:Dell:Linux
129.170.88.150:iris::::carson 301:Barbara Mellert - Gail Vernazza:Xerox:printer
129.170.88.151:bentley::::carson 301:Barbara Mellert - Gail Vernazza:hp:printer
129.170.88.152:cliosscribe::::carson 301:Barbara Mellert - Gail Vernazza:Xerox:printer
129.170.88.153:bbllpr08::::Berry Lower Lobby:Jonathan Hall:Xerox:printer
129.170.88.154:bb-sr2125::::Berry  82:Thomas Garbelotti:Xerox:printer
129.170.88.155:berry-166-hp::::Berry 166:Thomas Garbelotti:HP1200dtn:printer
129.170.88.156:acc-selfck::::Baker Berry Main St :Thomas Garbelotti:other:self checkout computer
129.170.88.157:refweb::::Berry RIS office 180:Travis Gere:IBM PC:Windows
129.170.88.158:bbcrcopy::::berry176 (circulation desk):Thomas Garbelotti:imagistics:printer
129.170.88.159:risweb::::Berry RIS office 180:Travis Gere:dell:Windows
129.170.88.160:rosie::::carson 2nd fl:gail vernazza-barbara mellart:xerox:printer
129.170.88.161:docdelcopier::::berry L33:peter collins:other:copierprinter
129.170.88.162:wtishler::::berry 261:william p tishler:dell:windows
129.170.88.163:test1-ap::::berry basement:charlie clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.88.164:gutenbergprinter::::carson 4th floor:gail vernazza:xerox:printer
129.170.88.165:zeus::::berry 180:travis gere:apple:printer
129.170.88.166:jmc-circlp::::berry 226:thomas Garbelott:xerox:printer
129.170.88.167:degaba::::berry 178:gurcharan khanna:Dell:windows
129.170.88.168:proton::::berry 179:gurcharan khanna:max:maxOS
129.170.88.169:gluon::::berry 178:gurcharan khanna:Dell:windows
129.170.88.170:muon::::berry 179:gurcharan khanna:max:maxOS
129.170.88.171:cts-berry-277::::berry 277:Andrew Faunce::
129.170.88.172:cts-berry-370::::berry 370:Andrew Faunce::
129.170.88.173:cts-berry-371::::berry 371:Andrew Faunce::
129.170.88.174:cts-carson-214c::::carson 214c:Andrew Faunce::
129.170.88.175:cts-carson-312c::::carson 312c:Andrew Faunce::
129.170.88.176:cts-carson-l01::::carson L01:Andrew Faunce::
129.170.88.177:cts-carson-l02::::carson L02:Andrew Faunce::
129.170.88.178:cts-carson-g60::::carson G60:Andrew Faunce::
129.170.88.179:acc-serv-lp02::::Berry 164:Thomas Garbelotti:Xerox:Printer 
129.170.88.180:aruba-syslog1::::Berry L23:David Bourque:Dell Desktop:Windows XP 
129.170.88.181:viking::::Berry 179M:jeffrey.d.bohrer:G4:osx
129.170.88.182:berry-4-7-sw::::Berry 4th floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550
#
129.170.88.184:berry-4-8-sw::::Berry 4th floor BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550
129.170.88.185:jmcradmind::::Berry 280:robert.j.barry 10/04:G5:osx
129.170.88.186:alistair::::carson rm 301:Barbara.T.Mellert 10/04:HP:
129.170.88.187:doorcounter::::Berry 146:thomas.garbelotti 11/04:SenSource:Sensor Server PCW-SSRX4
129.170.88.188:bbllrs01::::Berry lower level:jonathan.w.hall:greenprintstation:windows
129.170.88.189:bbllrs02::::Berry lower level:jonathan.w.hall:greenprintstation:windows
129.170.88.190:bbllrs03::::Berry lower level:jonathan.w.hall:greenprintstation:windows
129.170.88.191:bbllrs04::::Berry lower level:jonathan.w.hall:greenprintstation:windows
129.170.88.192:bbllrs05::::Berry lower level:jonathan.w.hall:greenprintstation:windows
129.170.88.193:bbllrs07::::Berry lower level:jonathan.w.hall:greenprintstation:windows
129.170.88.194:bbmsrs01::::Berry Main st:jonathan.w.hall:greenprintstation:windows
129.170.88.195:acqoff::::Berry 87:ellen.l.young 12/04:xerox:printer
129.170.88.196:mpg::::berry 178a:Robert.M.Murray 12/04:G4:osx
129.170.88.197:illcolor::::Berry L33:Thomas.Garbelotti:Tektronix Phaser 740:Printer
129.170.88.198:newbooktruck::::berry rm 88:ellen.young 3/05:apple:laserwriter
129.170.88.199:acqsercolor::::berry 87:Ellen Young - Julie McIntyre:printer:
129.170.88.200:testy::::berry 178:john.m.wallace 3/05:ibm:linux
129.170.88.201:conservation::::berry 88:Wendy.E.Wolfe 7/05:hp:printer
129.170.88.202:berry-vfencode1::::jones media center:jason.jeffords 8/05:video furnace:other
# 129.170.89.1-254, 129.170.90.1-254, 129.170.91.1-248, are DHCP.
129.170.52.1:billings-lee.remsen1-crt::ssh::Remsen 8th Fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
#129.170.52.6:billings-lee20-sw::::37 Dewey -1A closet,next to 202b-Bldg 37:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.52.7:billings-lee21-sw::::37 Dewey -1A closet,next to 202b-Bldg 37:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.52.8:billings-lee22-sw::::37 Dewey -1A closet,next to 202b-Bldg 37:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.52.9:billings-lee23-sw::::37 Dewey -1A closet,next to 202b-Bldg 37:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#129.170.52.10:billings-lee1-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.52.11:billings-lee2-ap::telnet snmp::1st Fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.52.12:bldg37-1-ap::telnet snmp::Hallway outside 419:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.52.13:bldg37-2-ap::telnet snmp::Hallway outside 413:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.52.14:bldg37-3-ap::telnet snmp::Hallway outside 403:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.52.15:bldg37-4-ap::telnet snmp::Hallway outside 203:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.52.16:bldg37-5-ap::telnet snmp::Hallway outside 202F:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.52.17:bldg37-6-ap::telnet snmp::101:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.52.18:bldg50-1-ap::telnet snmp::Hall near 448:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.52.19:bldg50-2-ap::telnet snmp::Hall near 326:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.52.20:bldg50-3-ap::telnet snmp::Hall near 214B:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.52.21:bldg50-4-ap::telnet snmp::Hall near 218A:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.52.22:bldg50-5-ap::telnet snmp::Hall near 112:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.52.23:bldg50-6-ap::telnet snmp::Wall near 04B:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.52.24:bldg50-7-ap::telnet snmp::Pedestal center 010:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.52.25:bldg50-8-ap::telnet snmp::Hall near 432:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.52.26:billings-lee24-sw::::37 Dewey -1A closet,next to 202b-Bldg 37:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.52.27:billings-lee25-sw::::37 Dewey -1A closet,next to 202b-Bldg 37:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.52.28:billings-lee26-sw::::37 Dewey -2A closet, across from 211-Bldg 50:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.52.29:billings-lee27-sw::::37 Dewey -2A closet, across from 211-Bldg 50:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.52.46:billings-lee28-sw::::37 Dewey -2A closet, across from 211-Bldg 50:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.52.47:billings-lee29-sw::::37 Dewey -2A closet, across from 211-Bldg 50:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.52.48:billings-lee30-sw::::37 Dewey -2A closet, across from 211-Bldg 50:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.52.49:billings-lee31-sw::::37 Dewey -2A closet, across from 211-Bldg 50:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#129.170.52.50:building50-ebi::::Building 50:Larry Battis:Dell:Windows
129.170.52.51:grants::::11 Rope Ferry:Elizabeth L. Vesley or Tom Drinane:Mac:MacOSX
129.170.52.52:xrx0000aa6489a6::::11 Rope Ferry:Tom Drinane:Xerox:
129.170.52.53:ogc-pbeaulieu::::11 Rope Ferry:Tom Drinane:Dell:Windows
129.170.52.54:ogc-lford::::11 Rope Ferry:Tom Drinane:Dell:Windows
129.170.52.55:tto-server-2::::11 Rope Ferry:Tom Drinane:Mac:MacOS
129.170.52.56:vidconinstrsvc::::Building 50:andrew.g.faunce:Polycom Viewstation:
129.170.52.57:filemaker::::37 dfr rm 303:Ellen Young:dell:windows xp
129.170.52.58:cgems::www::Building 50:Heather Varney:Mac:MacOS
129.170.52.59:spareclock::::Building 50:Gary M. McLean:Kronos Clock:
129.170.52.60:mis-top::::Building 50:Dan Longnecker:Xerox N17:
129.170.52.61:mis-600::::Building 50:Dan Longnecker:Xerox N2125:
129.170.52.62:mis-epson-pr::::Building 50:Terry Rosenmeier:Epson 980:
129.170.52.63:grants-contracts-4517::::11 Rope Ferry:Tom Drinane:Xerox:
129.170.52.64:outside.bldg50-1-fw bldg50-1-fw::::Building 50:Charlie Clark:PIX 506:
129.170.52.65:cntlr1-pr::::218D Building 50:Charlie Clark:LANTRONICS-EPS1:
129.170.52.66:insv-pro-630::::02 Building 50:Sherry D. Cook:Apple LW:
129.170.52.67:beaulieu::::11 Rope Ferry:Patti Beaulieu:Mac:MacOS
129.170.52.68:eyoungd400::::37 dfr rm303:Ellen Young:Dell:WNT
129.170.52.69:208-dewey::::Bldg 37, Rm 208, AT is MLT_020840:Amanda Pero:Xerox4500DT:
129.170.52.70:37dfr401::::Building 37 #401:Dan Longnecker:Epson:
129.170.52.72:costello::::Dewey:Andrew Johnson:sun:Solaris
129.170.52.73:hwaterman::::37 Dewey Field Rd:Holly K Waterman:Dell:Windows
129.170.52.74:37dfr_4w_color::::37 Dewey Field Rd #401:Heather Rielly:Xerox:Printer
129.170.52.75:cts-bigd::::37 dfr rm 4:david.choate 2/05:Xerox:Printer
129.170.52.76:aiss::::37 Dewey FR - rm 310:Peter Paplow:Xerox Phaser 5400DT:
129.170.52.77:dartmouth-gc1::::11 Rope Ferry rm 303:Phillip Martin:Dell:Windows
129.170.52.78:dartmouth-gc2::::11 Rope Ferry rm 209:Nancy Wray:Dell:Windows
129.170.52.79:dartmouth-gc3::::11 Ropeferry rm 302:Thomas Drinane:Dell:Windows
129.170.52.80:insv-operations::::37 Dewey rm 010:James Goodrich:Epson C80:printer
129.170.52.81:light covenant::::37 Dewey rm 414:Andrew Johnson:Dell laptop:Windows
129.170.52.82:osp-2nd-floor::::11 Ropeferry rm 206:Philip Martin - Lisa M Ford:Xerox:printer
129.170.52.83:phaser4400n::::37 Dewey rm 114:Laurie Pollard:Xerox:printer
129.170.52.84:2ndfloor-11ropeferry::::Billings Lee Rm 206:Victoria Lubin:Pitney Bowes im3510:printer
129.170.52.85:3rdfloor-11ropeferry::::Billings Lee Rm 315:Victoria Lubin:Pitney Bowes im3510:printer
129.170.52.86:robjohnsontroubleshooting::::37 Dewey rm 307:Rob Johnson:varios:
129.170.52.87:cphs-xerox-n2125::::11 Ropeferry:Thomas Drinane:other:printer
129.170.52.91:health_and_safety::::119 37 Dewey:Molly Rhoad:Imagistics DL-270:printer
129.170.52.93:202deweycolor::::Dewey 202:Peter Paplow - Amanda Pero:Xerox 8200P:printer
129.170.52.94:tcg3::::1st Fl Storage Rm:Jim Baker:Mac:OS-X
129.170.52.95:37dfr-433::::433 37dfr:Francis B. Jordan:xerox:printer
129.170.52.96:11ropeferryosp::::11 ropferry rm 315:Victoria Lubin:HP:printer
129.170.52.97:ghostsvr::::Dewey 305:Peter Paplow:Dell:Windows
129.170.52.98:lion::::37 DFR:Chris Scholtz:Dell:Windows
129.170.52.99:financial-copier::::37 dfr:Eric C Kopstain 2/04:Printer/Copier:Printer
129.170.52.100:phil-dell::::11 ropeferry 305:thomas drinane 2/04:dell:windows
129.170.52.101:vconf-3::::3 dfr:andrew.g.faunce 3/04:other:other
129.170.52.102:vconf-4::::4a dfr:andrew.g.faunce 3/04:other:other
129.170.52.103:zebra::::319 37dfr:Chris Scholtz:dell:windows
129.170.52.104:ehshp4200::::119 37 dfr:Molly Rhoad:hp4200:printer
129.170.52.105:elu32-lim40::::37 dfr:charles.wilber:other:other
129.170.52.106:dnaserver::::37 dfr:charles.wilber:dell:windows
129.170.52.107:insvsched::::37 dfr room 4:Andrew Faunce:xerox:printer
129.170.52.108:202-dewey-lw::::37 dfr rm 202:Amanda J. Pero:xerox:printer
129.170.52.109:voip::::37 dfr rm 114b:Laurie A Pollard:hp:printer
129.170.52.110:intauditlaserwriter::::37 dfr rm 214B:Lynn Langley:apple:printer
129.170.52.111:fom-parking::::37 dfr rm 201:lori.j.warner:xerox:printer
129.170.52.112:37dfr-3e::::37 dfr rm 324:susan.m.zaslaw:xerox:printer
129.170.52.113:208deweyscan::::37 dfr rm 208:Amanda.Pero 9/04:Imagistics:
129.170.52.114:testclock::::37 dfr rm 449:gary.mclean 12/04:Kronos:other
129.170.52.115:cbw::::37 dfr rm 114c:charles.wilber 12/04:other:windows
129.170.52.116:eyoungg4::::37 dfr rm 303:ellen.l.young 1/05:powerbook:osx
129.170.52.117:intaudphaser::::37 dfr rm 214B: Lynn.A.Langley 1/05:xerox:printer
129.170.52.118:raddata::::37 dfr rm 129:Katrina.M.Morgan 6/05:dell:windows
129.170.52.119:tto-laptop::::11 ropeferry rm 216:Lisa.M.Ford 6/05:dell:windows
#
# 129.170.52.128 thru 254 are used for DHCP.
# 129.170.53.1 thru 254 are used for DHCP.
# 129.170.54.1 thru 254 are used for DHCP.
# 129.170.55.1 thru 254 are used for DHCP.
129.170.114.1:blunt.berry1-crt::ssh::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
#129.170.114.3:blunt2-sw::::Blunt:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.114.4:blunt1-sw::::Blunt BDF, basement westside:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#129.170.114.5:blunt1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement SW corner:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.114.6:blunt2-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.114.7:blunt3-ap::telnet snmp::1st Fl closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.114.8:blunt2-sw::::Blunt BDF, basement westside:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.114.9:blunt3-sw::::Blunt BDF, basement westside:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.114.10:darblunt::::Blunt:Frederic L. Washer:Mac 7200:MacOS
129.170.114.11:darfm::::Blunt:Frederic L. Washer:Mac G3:MacOS
129.170.114.12:lilac::www::311 Blunt:Jan B. Bent:Mac:MacOS
129.170.114.13:blunt304::::304 Blunt:Anthony Green:HP 4050:
129.170.114.14:dev-ar103-HP4200::::Blunt 103:Anthony Green:HP:printer
129.170.114.15:ar112::::112 Blunt:Anthony Green:HP 44100TN:Printer
129.170.114.16:ar-vp3::::blunt 221:Anthony D. Green:hp:printer
129.170.114.17:ar_printserver::::Blunt:Anthony Green:HP 4200:Printer
129.170.114.18:zimmerman::::blunt zimmerman lounge:Anthony Green:HP:printer
129.170.114.19:blunt4-sw::::Blunt BDF, basement westside:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.114.20:dev-bluntmon::::Blunt 211:Bruce Denis - Fred Washer:Mac - intermapper:MacX
129.170.114.21:blunt_221::::Blunt 221:Anthony Green:HP:printer
129.170.114.22:dev-ar109_2280::::Blunt 109:Ian Coleman:HP:printer
129.170.114.23:cnsecolor::::Blunt 204:Christine Lauchenauer, 6/03:Xerox:printer
129.170.114.24:colorama::::Blunt G02:John H. Pryor, 6/03:HP:printer
129.170.114.25:ar103::::blunt 109:Eugene Seiffert - Anthony Green:HP:printer
129.170.114.26:reunions::::blunt 112:Eugene Seiffert:hp:printer
129.170.114.27:bluntcopier::::blunt 311:megan.drucker 2/05:imagistics:printer
129.170.114.28:vpar::::blunt 211:Anthony.D.Green jon.hall 4/05:dell:nt
129.170.114.29:ar109hp4000::::blunt 109:darhelp ian coleman:hp:printer
#129.170.114.30:evalres::www::blunt:Jeffrey.A.Cummins:Mac:MacOS
129.170.114.31:collegedean::::blunt g03:Diana Kiefer:hp:printer
129.170.114.32:csehp2420dn::::blunt 204:Christine M. Lauchenauer:hp:printer
129.170.114.33:csehp4000::::blunt 204:Christine M. Lauchenauer:hp:printer
129.170.114.34:csehp4100::::blunt 204:Christine M. Lauchenauer:hp:printer
#129.170.114.35:ar_printserver::::Blunt:Anthony Green:HP 4200:Printer
129.170.114.36:alumnitest::::Blunt 109:Anthony Green:Black Box Asus mam board, p-4:windows
#
129.170.114.38:ar-fm7::::Blunt 211:frederic.l.washer 1/05:xserve:osx
129.170.114.39:ar-112::::Blunt 211:Tricia.L.Cornelius Garett.L.Ordway 6/05:hp:printer
129.170.114.40:docblunt::::blunt g03:sheryll.m.berberick 7/05:hp:printer
129.170.114.41:wlax::::blunt 305:Heidi.Bushway 7/05:Xerox:printer
# 129.170.114.64 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.140.33:pottery.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.140.34:pottery1-wb::::pottery house:David.W.Bourque:Alvarion AU-NI-900:
129.170.140.35:canoe1-wb::::canoe club:David.W.Bourque:Alvarion SU-I-D-ID-900:
# 129.170.140.36 thru 129.170.140.62 are DHCP.
129.170.140.193:boathouse.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.140.195:boathouse1-ap::telnet snmp::Mens bathroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.140.202 thru 222 are DHCP.
#129.170.28.1 is reserved for the router someday.
129.170.28.2:bradley1-sw::::Bradley BDF, closet in room 5:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.28.3:bradley2-sw::::Bradley BDF, closet in room 5:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48: 
129.170.28.4:bradley2-hub::::Bradley:Charlie Clark:Asante:
129.170.28.5:bradley3-hub::::Bradley 3rd floor:Charlie Clark:Asante:
129.170.28.6:bradley4-sw::::Bradley IDF, room 300:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48: 
129.170.28.7:bradley5-sw::::Bradley IDF, room 300:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.28.8:bradley1-ap::telnet snmp::IDF Room 300:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.28.9:bradley2-ap::telnet snmp::101A Filene:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.28.10:bradley3-ap::telnet snmp::001K Ceiling:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.28.11:bradley3-sw::::Bradley BDF, closet in room 5:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-24: 
#129.170.28.13:mathx::::Bradley:Wayne Cripps:HDS X-terminal:X
#129.170.28.14:kemeny::smtp telnet ftp::1L Bradley:Wayne Cripps:DEC-ALPHA:DEC-UNIX
#
#129.170.28.16:ramsey::::Bradley:Albin L. Jones:Pentium:Linux
129.170.28.17:schur::smtp telnet ftp::Bradley:Rosa C. Orellana:Dell:Linux
#
129.170.28.19:opus:cs &:::5 Bradley:Dana Williams:DEC ALPHA:DU
#
129.170.28.22:emmy::smtp telnet ftp::Bradley:Thomas R. Shemanske:Dell Pentium:Linux
#129.170.28.23:gariepy::smtp telnet ftp::Bradley:Larry G. Gariepy:Pentium:Linux
129.170.28.24:noether::smtp telnet ftp::Bradley:Thomas R. Shemanske:Dell Pentium:Linux
129.170.28.25:math-a::::302 Bradley:Anne Webster Grant:Xerox:printer
129.170.28.26:mathgradlab::::302 Bradley:Anne Webster Grant:hp:printer
129.170.28.27:mathb-hp4250::::bradley 302:Anne Webster Grant:hp:printer
129.170.28.28:bradley-301::::301 Bradley:Anne Webster Grant:Xerox:printer
129.170.28.29:matc-video-lab::::MATC Video Lab:Anne Webster Grant:Apple:printer
129.170.28.30:math-c::::302 Bradley:Anne Webster Grant:Xerox:printer
129.170.28.31:martiniwriter-hp4200::::407 Bradley:Anne Webster Grant:HP:printer
129.170.28.32:bradley-314::::314 Bradley:Anne Webster Grant:Apple:printer
129.170.28.33:goblin::::402 bradley:alexander shumakovitch:dell:linux
129.170.28.34:hilbert::smtp telnet ftp::Bradley:Tom Shemanske:Pentium:Linux
#129.170.28.35:crc-xerox-1::::Bradley CRC:Theresa Woodward:Xerox N40:
#129.170.28.36:crc-xerox-2::::Bradley CRC:Theresa Woodward:Tektronix Phaser 850DP:
129.170.28.37:gauss ftp-math www-math mailhost-math math ftp.math mailhost.math www.math::smtp telnet ftp::Bradley:Thomas R. Shemanske:Dell Pentium:Linux
129.170.28.38:wwtemp::::Bradley:Tom Shemanske:Dell-Intel:Linux
129.170.28.39:webwork::smtp telnet ftp::Bradley:Thomas R. Shemanske:Dell Pentium:Linux
#129.170.28.42:forcing::smtp telnet ftp::Bradley:Tom Shemanske:Pentium:Linux
#129.170.28.44:abouttime::smtp::Bradley:Tom Shemanske:Pentium:Linux
#129.170.28.47:lancelot::::Bradley:Wayne Cripps:HDS X-terminal:X
#129.170.28.51:pascal:cs &:smtp telnet ftp::5 Bradley:Wayne Cripps:DEC ALPHA:DEC-UNIX
#129.170.28.53:dixmier:cs &:smtp telnet ftp::5 Bradley:Wayne Cripps:DEC ALPHA:DEC-UNIX
#129.170.28.54:arjun::smtp::404 Bradley:Navin Khaneja:Intel:Linux
129.170.28.55:mathcopy::::302 Bradley:Michelle Greene:copier:printer
129.170.28.56:bradleycopier2::::302 Bradley:Michelle Greene:Pitney Bowes copier:printer
#129.170.28.57:ginger::::5 Bradley:Wayne Cripps:Dell:Linux
129.170.28.58:mlab01::::bradley 5:Sarunas Burdulis:intel:linux
129.170.28.59:math-01.grid::::bradley:James E. Dobson::
129.170.28.60:math-02.grid::::bradley:James E. Dobson::
129.170.28.61:math-03.grid::::bradley:James E. Dobson::
129.170.28.62:math-04.grid::::bradley:James E. Dobson::
129.170.28.63:math-05.grid::::bradley:James E. Dobson::
129.170.28.64:math-06.grid mathvideo chance::::bradley:James E. Dobson::
#129.170.28.65:mathvideo::::bradley 1U:Sarunas.Burdulis 2/05:ibm:linux
# 129.170.28.72 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.28.254:bradley.berry1-crt::::Berry Machine Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
# 129.170.28.255 ***END OF 28***
129.170.130.1:brewster.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.130.2:brewster1-sw brewster-sw::::Brewster BDF, basement east end:Chazz:bay 350 tx:
#129.170.130.3:brewster1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.130.4:brewster2-ap::telnet snmp::Brewster:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.130.5:brewster3-ap::telnet snmp::Brewster:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.130.6:brewster1-ac::::Brewster:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.130.7:brewster2-sw::::Brewster BDF, basement east end:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
# 129.170.130.30 to 249 is reserved for DHCP
129.170.29.1:burke.fairchild1-crt::::Fairchild Map Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.29.2:burke1-sw::::Burke BDF, basement across from rm 9:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.29.3:burke-hub::::Burke:Charlie Clark:ASANTE-1012:
129.170.29.4:burke2-sw::::Burke 1st fl, closet in 102b:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.29.5:burke3-sw::::Burke 1st fl, closet in 102b:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.29.6:burke4-sw::::Burke 2nd fl, closet in 223a:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.29.7:burke5-sw::::Burke 2nd fl, closet in 223a:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.29.8:burke6-sw::::Burke 2nd fl, closet in 223a:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.29.9:burke7-sw::::Burke 3rd fl, closet across from 305:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.29.10:gaussian::smtp telnet ftp::Burke:Robert Ditchfield:R-6000/580:AIX
129.170.29.11:dreyfus::smtp telnet ftp::Burke:Robert Ditchfield:R-6000/340:AIX
129.170.29.12:keck::smtp telnet ftp::Burke:Robert Ditchfield:R-6000/340:AIX
129.170.29.13:unity500::::Burke:Wayne.T.Casey:SUN:SunOS
129.170.29.14:unity300::::Burke:Wayne.T.Casey:SUN:SunOS
129.170.29.15:unityws::::Burke:Wayne.T.Casey:SUN:SunOS
129.170.29.16:chiralcenter::smtp telnet ftp::Burke:Robert.Ditchfield:IBM RS6000/43P:AIX
129.170.29.17:smirnov::::Burke:Sergei Smirnov:PC:DOS
129.170.29.18:smirnov2::::Burke:Sergei Smirnov:PC:WIN95
129.170.29.19:smirnov3::::Burke:Sergei Smirnov:PC:WIN95
#129.170.29.20:eileen::::Burke:Wayne.T.Casey:Sun:Solaris
129.170.29.21:athena::smtp telnet ftp::221 Burke:Robert Ditchfield:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.29.22:braun1::::11B Burke:Steven.E.Mylon:Intel:WIN
#129.170.29.23:poseidon::smtp telnet ftp::221 Burke:Wayne.T.Casey:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.29.24:amadeus::telnet smtp ftp::Burke:Jane Lipson:DS5000:UNIX
129.170.29.25:gotlieb::telnet smtp ftp::Burke:Jane Lipson:DEC-Alpha:UNIX
129.170.29.26:bugaboo::telnet smtp ftp::Burke:Jane Lipson:DEC-Alpha:UNIX
129.170.29.27:braun2::::11B Burke:Steven.E.Mylon:Intel:WIN
129.170.29.28:quantchem::telnet smtp ftp::Burke:Robert Ditchfield:IBM RS6000/43P-260:AIX
129.170.29.29:macnmr::::4 Burke:Wayne.T.Casey:Mac:MacOS
129.170.29.30:lollypop::::219 Burke:Jane E. G. Lipson:Mac:MacOS
# 129.170.29.31:burke1-ap::telnet snmp::Burke:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.29.32:burke2-ap::telnet snmp::Burke:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.29.33:burke3-ap::telnet snmp::Burke:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.29.34:burke4-ap::telnet snmp::Burke:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.29.35:burke5-ap::telnet snmp::Burke:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.29.36:burke6-ap::telnet snmp::Burke:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.29.37:burke7-ap::telnet snmp::Burke:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.29.38:burke8-ap::telnet snmp::Burke:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.29.39:burke9-ap::telnet snmp::Burke:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.29.40:burke10-ap::telnet snmp::Burke:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.29.41:burke11-ap::telnet snmp::Burke:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.29.42:blueelf::::112 Burke:Yinghua Shen:Intel:Windows
129.170.29.43:sanville::::320 Burke:Edward J. Sanville, 11/01:Intel:W9x
129.170.29.44:b3lyp::::320 Burke:Krum Chuchev:Intel:WNT
129.170.29.45:elendil::::304 Burke:F. Jon Kull:Intel:WNT
129.170.29.46:mordor::::304 Burke:F. Jon Kull:SGI:Irix
129.170.29.47:boltzman::::109 Burke:David Jewell:SGI:Irix
129.170.29.48:planck::::109 Burke:David Jewell:SGI:Irix
129.170.29.49:sharpless::::109 Burke:David Jewell:SGI:Irix
129.170.29.50:berg::::109 Burke:David Jewell:SGI:Irix
129.170.29.51:burke-ebi::::Burke:Keith Cutting:Dell:Windows
129.170.29.52:kohnsham::smtp telnet ftp::Burke:Robert Ditchfield:R-6000/340:AIX
129.170.29.53:bnsg::::Burke 119:Brian W Stevens:Mac:MacX
129.170.29.54:burke-ac::::Burke access control panel:Keith Cutting:Windows:
129.170.29.55:vpopov::::Burke 119:Veljko Popov:IBM pc:Windows
129.170.29.56:lipsonprnt::::Burke 219:Michael Tambasco:printer:
129.170.29.57:perkin::::102 Burke:Irene Shea, 9/01 - John Winn:Pitney Bowes:
129.170.29.58:belbruno::::203 Burke:Joseph J BelBruno:Mac:MacX
129.170.29.59:burke8-sw::::Burke 3rd fl, closet across from 305:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.29.60:burke9-sw::::Burke 3rd fl, closet across from 305:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.29.61:kull-lab-deskjet::::217A Burke:F. Jon Kull:HP:printer
129.170.29.62:kull-g4::::304 Burke:F. Jon Kull:Mac G4 laptop:MacOS
129.170.29.63:earth::::112 Burke:Qianqian Fang:Dell:Windows
129.170.29.64:bbs biggreen::smtp::Burke 302:Chinese.Student.and.Scholar.Association, 4/02 Qianqian Fang - Cheng Zhong:HP:Linux
129.170.29.65:burke120-hp2230::::120 Burke:Jon Kull:HP 2230:printer
129.170.29.66:kull-fplc1::::208 Burke:Jon Kull:Intel:Windows
129.170.29.67:linus::::201 Burke:Deborah Carr:HP:printer
129.170.29.68:rumford::::301 Burke:Deborah Carr:HP:printer
129.170.29.69:kull-office-deskjet::::304 Burke:F. Jon Kull:HP:printer
129.170.29.70:diaoyutai::::112 burke:david.a.jewell:SGI:irix
129.170.29.71:gondor::::120 Burke:Jon Kull:dell:linux
129.170.29.72:wilcoxlab::::burke 218:nicolas grossoehme2/04:hp:printer
129.170.29.73:dorothy::::burke 102:Irene Shea 5/04:xerox:printer
129.170.29.74:mooj::::burke 210d:william.p.roberts 9/04:Lexmark:
129.170.29.75:kull-aktapri::::burke 208:F.Jon.Kull 12/04:atop gw51w-maxi:other
129.170.29.76:chemphys::::burke 302:john.m.wallace 1/05:ibm:aix
129.170.29.77:i500::::burke 004:Wayne.T.Casey 7/05:sun:solaris
129.170.29.78:nmrws::::burke 004:Wayne.T.Casey 7/05:sun:solaris
129.170.29.79:m300::::burke 004:Wayne.T.Casey 7/05:sun:solaris
# 129.170.29.100 thru 249 are DHCP.
#  129.170.25.1:csbcc.fairchild1-crt::::Fairchild Map Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
#  129.170.25.2:csbcc1-sw::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil::
#  129.170.25.11:wizard.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.12:einstein.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:W2K
#  129.170.25.13:fermi.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.14:faraday.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.15:bohr.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.16:heisenberg.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.17:curie.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.18:compton.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.19:nobel.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.20:rutherford.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.21:meitner.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.22:coulomb.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.23:balmer.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.24:zeeman.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.25:celsius.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.26:dalton.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.27:hund.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.28:avogadro.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.29:bragg.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.30:fourier.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.31:roentgen.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.32:ewald.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.33:harker.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.34:hodgkin.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.35:kepler.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.36:pauling.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.37:feynman.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.38:beer.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.39:born.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.40:cavendish.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.41:darwin.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.42:dirac.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.43:fleming.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.44:euler.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.45:gibbs.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.46:huber.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.47:krebs.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.48:joule.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.49:lave.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.50:kelvin.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.51:maxwell.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.52:lorentz.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.53:newton.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.54:ockham.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.55:oppenheimer.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.56:pauli.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.57:pascal.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.58:pasteur.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.59:schrodinger.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.60:rydberg.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.61:thales.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.62:vanderwaals.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.63:csbcc1.csbcc ftp.csbcc www.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.64:csbcc-color1.csbcc::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Phasor850:
#  129.170.25.65:raid1.csbcc::smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.66:raid2.csbcc:raid1.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
#  129.170.25.67:csbcc-color2.csbcc::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Phasor850:
#  129.170.25.68:csbcc-bw1.csbcc::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:printer:
# 129.170.25.125 thru 255 are reserved.
129.170.25.1:csbcc.fairchild1-crt::::Fairchild Map Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.25.2:csbcc1-sw::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil::
129.170.25.11:wizard.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.12:einstein.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.13:fermi.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.14:faraday.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.15:bohr.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.16:heisenberg.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.17:curie.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.18:compton.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.19:nobel.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.20:rutherford.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.21:meitner.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.22:coulomb.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.23:balmer.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.24:zeeman.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.25:celsius.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.26:dalton.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Apple:OSX
129.170.25.27:hund.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.28:avogadro.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.29:bragg.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:WinXP
129.170.25.30:fourier.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Apple:OSX
129.170.25.31:roentgen.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.32:ewald.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.33:harker.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.34:hodgkin.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.35:kepler.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.36:pauling.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.37:feynman.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.38:beer.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.39:born.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.40:cavendish.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.41:darwin.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.42:dirac.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.43:fleming.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.44:euler.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.45:gibbs.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.46:huber.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.47:krebs.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.48:joule.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.49:lave.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.50:kelvin.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.51:maxwell.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.52:lorentz.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.53:newton.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.54:ockham.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.55:oppenheimer.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.56:pauli.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.57:pascal.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.58:pasteur.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.59:schrodinger.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.60:rydberg.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.61:thales.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.62:vanderwaals.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Apple:OSX
129.170.25.63:csbcc1.csbcc ftp.csbcc www.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.64:csbcc-color1.csbcc::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Phasor850:
129.170.25.65:raid1.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.66:mail.csbcc server.csbcc::smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.67:firewall-e.csbcc::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:firewall:
129.170.25.68:firewall-i.csbcc::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:firewall:
129.170.25.69:firewall-dmz.csbcc::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:firewall:
129.170.25.70:ups0.csbcc::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:UPS:
129.170.25.71:ups1.csbcc::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:UPS:
129.170.25.72:ups2.csbcc::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:UPS:
129.170.25.73:ups3.csbcc::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:UPS:
129.170.25.74:ups4.csbcc::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:UPS:
129.170.25.75:ups5.csbcc::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:UPS:
129.170.25.76:ups6.csbcc::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:UPS:
129.170.25.77:ups7.csbcc::::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:UPS:
129.170.25.78:serv1.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.79:mar1.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.80:mar2.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
129.170.25.151:csbcc-lab1.csbcc:mail.csbcc:smtp::Burke:Robert.H.O'Neil:Intel:Linux
# 129.170.25.183 thru 255 are reserved.
129.170.132.1:butterfield.berry1-crt::ssh::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.132.4:butterfield1-ac::::Butterfield:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
#129.170.132.6:butterfield1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.132.7:butterfield2-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.132.8:butterfield2-sw::::Butterfield BDF, janitors rm:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.132.9:butterfield3-sw::::Butterfield BDF, janitors rm:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.132.20:salil::::Butterfield 107, 6/03:Salil Sharma:Dell:Windows
129.170.132.21:tiptree::::Butterfield:Edward Wei:Dell:Linux
129.170.132.22:jwt::::Butterfield 105:James Whitney Turner:Alpha:Windows
# 129.170.132.128 thru 129.170.132.249 are reserved for dhcp.
129.170.34.1:byrne.murdough1-crt::ssh::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.34.2:byrne1-sw::::Byrne:Charlie Clark:BAY-301:
129.170.34.4:byrne3-sw::::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.34.5:byrne4-sw::::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.34.8:tucksign2::::Byrne:Stan Pyc, 04/05:diskless:other
129.170.34.9:byrne1-aps::telnet::Byrne:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.34.10:byrne2-aps::telnet::Byrne:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.34.11:byrne206a-pr::::Byrne:Mark Boughter:LaserJet 4000:
129.170.34.12:byrne6-pos::::Byrne Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
129.170.34.13:byrne7-pos::::Byrne Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
#129.170.34.15:byrne1-ap::telnet snmp::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.34.16:byrne2-ap::telnet snmp::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.34.17:byrne3-ap::telnet snmp::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.34.18:byrne4-ap::telnet snmp::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.34.19:byrne5-ap::telnet snmp::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.34.20:byrne6-ap::telnet snmp::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.34.21:byrne1-ac::::Byrne:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.34.22:grab-n-go::::Tuck lower level register:Scot W Stammers:intel:dos
129.170.34.23:byrne5-sw::::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.34.24:byrne6-sw::::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.34.25:byrne7-sw::::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.34.26:byrne8-sw::::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.34.27:byrne9-sw::::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.34.28:byrne10-sw::::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.34.29:byrne11-sw::::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
# 129.170.34.30 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.35.2:byrne12-sw::::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.35.12:byrne-timeclock::::Byrne:Paul Zaslaw:Kronos:
129.170.35.13:byrne1-alt-aps::telnet::Byrne:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.35.14:byrne2-alt-aps::telnet::Byrne:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.35.15:tuckstuff::::byrne 2nd fl:Mark.Boughter 3/05:hp:printer
129.170.35.16:byrne-110::::Byrne 110:Mark.Farrell 4/05:hp:printer
# 129.170.35.30 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.183.1:casque.switchroom1-crt::::switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.183.2:casque-gauntlet1-sw::::1 S. Main - Casque & Gauntlet BDF, basement center of building:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-23:
# 129.170.183.10 thru 120 are DHCP.
129.170.253.1:canoe-club.switchroom1-crt::::switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.253.3:canoe-club1-ap::telnet snmp::Ledyard Canoe Club:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.252.97:hebca-net.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.252.98:hebca-fw::::switchroom:Robert.J.Brentrup 1/05:Cisco PIX 501:
129.170.252.99:hebca-fwob::::switchroom:Robert.J.Brentrup 1/05:Cisco PIX 501:
129.170.252.100:hebcatest::::switchroom:Robert.J.Brentrup 1/05:Sun V120 server:Solaris
129.170.252.101:hebcatest-rod::::switchroom:Robert.J.Brentrup 1/05:Sun V120 server:Solaris
129.170.252.102:hebcarod::::switchroom:Robert.J.Brentrup 2/05:Sun V120 server:Solaris
129.170.252.103:hebcadir::::switchroom:Robert.J.Brentrup 2/05:Sun V120 server:Solaris
#
# 129.170.252.114 thru 126 are DHCP.
# 129.170.252.127 is the end of 35 CPD.
129.170.228.1:centerra.switchroom1-crt::::switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.228.2:41centerra100-sw::::centerra park:charlie clark:temp:
129.170.228.3:centerra1-ups::::41 Centerra MDF:Chazz Clark:ups:
#
129.170.228.10:41centerra1-ac::::41 Centerra Park Drive:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.228.11:aruba-berry2-vlan228::::Berry Machine Room berry2-wsw VLAN termination:David Bourque::
#
#129.170.228.15:41centerra1-ap::telnet snmp::1st Fl hall W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.228.16:41centerra2-ap::telnet snmp::109:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.228.17:41centerra3-ap::telnet snmp::2nd Fl BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.228.18:41centerra4-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl hall W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.228.19:41centerra5-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl hall E:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.228.20:41centerra1-sw::::41 Centerra MDF, top of main staircase 2nd floor:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.228.21:41centerra2-sw::::41 Centerra MDF, top of main staircase 2nd floor:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.228.22:41centerra3-sw::::41 Centerra MDF, top of main staircase 2nd floor:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.228.23:41centerra4-sw::::41 Centerra MDF, top of main staircase 2nd floor:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.228.24:41centerra5-sw::::41 Centerra MDF, top of main staircase 2nd floor:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.228.25:41centerra6-sw::::41 Centerra MDF, top of main staircase 2nd floor:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
#
129.170.228.27:41centerra8-sw::::41 Centerra MDF, top of main staircase 2nd floor:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.228.28:41centerra9-sw::::41 Centerra MDF, top of main staircase 2nd floor:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.228.29:35centerra1-ac::::35 Centerra Park Drive:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.228.30:centerra35-1-sw::::35 Centerra Park Drive:Charlie Clark:cisco 3550:
129.170.228.31:35centerra1-ap::telnet snmp::Thayer office:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.228.32:devt-jd::::41 Centerra room 129:Ian Coleman:Dell GX 260:Windows
129.170.228.33:dev-xserve::::41 Centerra room 126:Frederic.l.washer 9/04:mac:osx
129.170.228.34:dev-hp241::::41 Centerra room 241:Frederic.l.washer 9/04:other:
129.170.228.35:107-hp2250tn::::41 Centerra room 107:bruce.denis 11/04:HP:printer
129.170.228.36:devprint7::::41 Centerra room 107:adam.hadlock 1/05:hp:printer
129.170.228.37:devprint8::::41 Centerra room 312:adam.hadlock 1/05:hp:printer
#
129.170.228.43:ferry::::41 Centerra Room 129:John.F.Duggan 1/05:dell:windows
129.170.228.44:dev-nw-probe::::41 Centerra Room 126:Frederic.l.washer:G4:osx
129.170.228.45:lw202-3::::35 Centerra:Matt Cross:HP:printer
129.170.228.46:roanoke::::35 Centerra:Evan Knop:Mac:MacX
129.170.228.47:lw202-2::::35 Centerra:Matt Cross:HP:printer
129.170.228.48:lw202-1::::35 Centerra:Matt Cross:HP:printer
129.170.228.49:thayer-centerra-copier::::35 Centerra Park Drive:Marylou Childs:Pitney-Bowes:
129.170.228.50:dev-php2::::41 Centerra rm 126:Frederic L. Washer:Mac:MacOS
129.170.228.51:dev-infosys::::41 Centerra:Frederic L. Washer, 5/02:Dell:W2K
129.170.228.52:devprint4::::41 Centerra:Frederic.L.Washer:HP-4SIMX:
129.170.228.53:advance-rpting1::::41 Centerra:Frederic.L.Washer, 5/02:Pitney Bowes:
129.170.228.54:dev-fileserver::::41 Centerra:Frederic L. Washer:Intel:W2k
129.170.228.55:darfm2::::41 Centerra:Frederic L. Washer:Mac:MacOS
129.170.228.56:advance-rpting2::::41 Centerra:Frederic.L.Washer, 5/02:Xerox:
129.170.228.57:devservp::::41 Centerra:Frederic.L.Washer, 5/02:Mac:MacOS
129.170.228.58:devprint1::::41 Centerra:Frederic.L.Washer, 5/02:Aficio:
129.170.228.59:devprint2::::41 Centerra:Frederic.L.Washer, 5/02:Pitney Bowes:
#
129.170.228.61:41centerra-ebi::::41 Centerra:Keith Cutting:Dell:Windows
129.170.228.62:devprint5::::41 Centerra:Frederic.L.Washer, 5/02:Pitney Bowes:
129.170.228.63:devprint6::::41 Centerra:Frederic.L.Washer, 5/02:Pitney Bowes:
129.170.228.64:devprint3::::41 Centerra:Frederic.L.Washer, 5/02:Xerox:
129.170.228.65:devp-aro1::::41 Centerra 135:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.66:devp-aro2::::41 Centerra 135:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.67:devp-aro3::::41 Centerra 107:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.68:devp-aro4::::41 Centerra 136:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.69:devp-dcf01::::41 Centerra 208:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.70:devp-dcf02::::41 Centerra 208:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.71:devp-dcf03::::41 Centerra 310:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:Xerox Printer:
129.170.228.72:devp-dcf04::::41 Centerra 208:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.73:devp-vpd3::::41 Centerra 239:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.74:devp-pgo3::::41 Centerra 234:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.75:devp-dcf07::::41 Centerra 319:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.76:dev-ups1::::41 Centerra 309:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:APC smart-UPS:
129.170.228.77:devp-dcf09::::41 Centerra 253:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.78:devp-dcf10::::41 Centerra 353:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:Apple Printer:
129.170.228.79:dev-printserver::::41 Centerra:Frederic Washer:Dell 2550:
129.170.228.80:devp-dcf12::::41 Centerra 210:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:Epson Printer:
129.170.228.81:devp-exe1::::41 Centerra 219:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.82:dev-fmu::::41 Centerra:Frederic Washer:Mac:OSX
129.170.228.83:devp-fcr2::::41 Centerra 342:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:Xerox Printer:
129.170.228.84:devp-gpo1::::41 Centerra 361:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:Apple Printer:
129.170.228.85:dev-centmon::::41 Centerra:Fred Washer:PowerMac G4 - intermapper:
129.170.228.86:devp-gro1::::41 Centerra 139:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.87:devp-gro2::::41 Centerra 139:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.88:devp-gro3::::41 Centerra 138:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.89:devp-iro1::::41 Centerra 119:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:Apple Printer:
129.170.228.90:devp-iro2::::41 Centerra 123:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.91:devp-iro3::::41 Centerra 118:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.92:devp-iso1::::41 Centerra 118:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.93:devp-lgo1::::41 Centerra 231:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:Apple Printer:
129.170.228.94:devp-lgo2::::41 Centerra 248:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:Xerox Printer:
129.170.228.95:devp-pno1::::41 Centerra 303:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:Xerox Printer:
129.170.228.96:devp-pno2::::41 Centerra 323:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:Xerox Printer:
129.170.228.97:devp-pgo1::::41 Centerra 237:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.98:devp-pgo2::::41 Centerra 236:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:Apple Printer:
129.170.228.99:devp-pmo1::::41 Centerra 104:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:Apple Printer:
129.170.228.100:devp-rnd1::::41 Centerra 225:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.101:devp-res1::::41 Centerra 360:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:Xerox Printer:
129.170.228.102:devp-res2::::41 Centerra 355:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.103:devp-res3::::41 Centerra 360:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.104:devp-res4::::41 Centerra 357:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:Epson Printer:
129.170.228.105:devp-stw1::::41 Centerra 364:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.106:devp-vpd1::::41 Centerra 248:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.107:devp-vpd2::::41 Centerra 247:Tricia.L.Cornelius, 6/02:HP Printer:
129.170.228.108:devfms1::::41 Centerra:Frederic L Washer:Mac:MacX
129.170.228.109:devweb::::41 Centerra:Frederic L Washer:Mac:MacX
129.170.228.110:dev-cumulus5::::41 Centerra 126:Frederic L Washer:mac:MacOS
129.170.228.111:dev-fmu2::::41 Centerra 126:Frederic L Washer:mac:osx
129.170.228.112:devfms3::::41 Centerra 126:Frederic L Washer:mac:osx
129.170.228.113:dev-projects::::41 Centerra 126:Frederic L Washer:Mac:MacX
129.170.228.114:dev-php::::41 Centerra 126:Frederic L Washer:Mac:MacX
129.170.228.115:lw202-4::::35 Centerra:Matt Cross:HP:Printer
# 129.170.228.128 thru 249 and 129.170.229.1 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.7.1:concord1.concord1-rt::::Concord PRC:Charlie Clark:Cisco 1600:
# 129.170.7.50 thru 127 are DHCP.
# 129.170.9.72/29 is behind the Controller PIX firewall.
129.170.9.73:inside.bldg50-1-fw::::Building 50:Charlie Clark:PIX 506:
129.170.9.74:bldg50-1-pr bottom-line::::Building 50:David Avery:Intel:WNT
129.170.9.75:bottomline1::::Building 50:David Avery:Dell GX 240:W2KPro
129.170.9.76:bottomline2::::Building 50:David Avery:Dell GX 240:W2KPro
# 129.170.9.79 is the end of the Controller PIX subnet.
129.170.2.1:berry-ropeferry.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.2:ropeferry-berry.ropeferry1-crt::::One Rope Ferry Rd:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.5:sudikoff1-csw::::Sudikoff BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.2.17:ropeferry-fairchild.ropeferry1-crt::::One Rope Ferry Road:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.18:fairchild-ropeferry.fairchild1-crt::::Fairchild BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:IOS
129.170.2.33:berry-fairchild.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.34:fairchild-berry.fairchild1-crt::::Fairchild BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:IOS
129.170.2.49:switchroom-fairchild.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.50:fairchild-switchroom.fairchild1-crt::::Fairchild BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:IOS
129.170.2.51:fayerweathers1-csw::::Mid Fayerweathers BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.2.52:east-wheelock1-csw::::Andres BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
#129.170.2.53:fayerweathers2-csw::::Mid Fayerweathers BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.2.53:dartrow1-csw::::DartHall old BDF, basement rm 004:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.2.65:berry-switchroom.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.66:switchroom-berry.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.67:switchroom1-sw::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:IOS
129.170.2.81:switchroom-murdough.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.82:murdough-switchroom.murdough1-crt::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.83:collis1-csw::::Collis BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-12:
129.170.2.84:collis2-csw::::Collis BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-12:
129.170.2.97:berry-murdough.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.98:murdough-berry.murdough1-crt::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.99:silsby1-csw::::Rockefeller BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.2.100:brown1-csw::::Brown BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.2.101:brown2-csw::::Brown BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-12:
129.170.2.102:russell-sage1-csw::::Russell-Sage:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-12:
129.170.2.103:silsby2-csw::::Rockefeller BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.2.113:remsen-berry.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.114:berry-remsen.remsen1-crt::::Remsen 8th Floor BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:IOS
129.170.2.129:ropeferry-remsen.ropeferry1-crt::::One Rope Ferry Road:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.130:remsen-ropeferry.remsen1-crt::::Remsen 8th Floor BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:IOS
129.170.2.145:berry-berry.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.146:berry-berry.berry2-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
# 129.170.2.160/28 is a utility subnet for network management.
129.170.2.161:berry-utility.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.162:berry-utility1-sw::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Bay 450:
#
129.170.2.165:netmon-network::::Berry Operations:Charlie Clark:Mac:OS X
129.170.2.166:netmon-servers netmon-sysadmins::::Berry Operations:Charlie Clark:Mac:OS X
129.170.2.167:netmon-mr::::Berry Machine Room:Charlie Clark:Mac:OS X
129.170.2.168:berry-mr1-ups::::Berry Machine Room:Mike Hogan:UPS:
129.170.2.169:cworks01::::Berry Machine Room:jon hall:dell:windows
# 129.170.2.175 is the end of berry-utility.
# 129.170.2.176/28 connects the WAN router, switchroom2-rt, to the core.
129.170.2.177:switchroom-wan.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.178:switchroom-wan.switchroom2-rt::telnet::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:CISCO 3640:
# 129.170.2.191 is the end of the WAN router subnet.
# 129.170.2.192/28 connects the border router to to core at RopeFerry.
129.170.2.193:border.ropeferry1-crt::ssh::Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.2.194:giacometti::::One Rope Ferry Rd:Charlie Clark:Packeteer 8500:
129.170.2.195:core.border1-rt::::1 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 7507:
# 129.170.2.207 is the end of the border-core subnet.
129.170.2.225:100m-ring.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.2.226:murdough1-bsw::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:BAY-450-24T:
129.170.2.227:ropeferry1-bsw::::Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:BAY-450-24T:
129.170.2.228:remsen1-bsw::::Remsen:Charlie Clark:BAY-450-24T:
129.170.2.229:fairchild1-bsw::::Fairchild:Charlie Clark:BAY-450-24T:
129.170.2.230:fayerweathers1-bsw::::Fayerweathers:Charlie Clark:BAY-450-24T:
129.170.2.231:switchroom1-bsw::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:BAY-450-24T:
129.170.2.232:collis1-bsw::::Collis:Charlie Clark:BAY-450-24T:
129.170.2.233:silsby1-bsw::::Rocky:Charlie Clark:BAY-450-24T:
129.170.2.234:brown1-bsw::::Brown:Charlie Clark:BAY-450-24T:
129.170.2.235:berry1-bsw::::Berry MR:Charlie Clark:BAY-450-24T:
129.170.2.236:ropeferry-inreach::::ropeferry MDF:Charlie Clark:console server:
129.170.2.237:berry-inreach::::berry BDF:Charlie Clark:console server:
129.170.2.238:switchroom-inreach::::switchroom:Charlie Clark:console server:
129.170.105.1:dartrow.switchroom1-crt::::switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.105.2:rollins1-sw::::BDF rollin chapel basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.105.5:dartrow1-ap::telnet snmp::Wentworth:Charlie Clark:WaveLAN:
129.170.105.6:metatron::::thornton 316:Ehud.Benor:homebuilt:windows
129.170.105.7:wentworth1-sw wentworth-sw::::Wentworth BDF, basement SE corner:Charlie Clark:BAY-WGS:
129.170.105.8:reed1-sw reed-sw::::Reed BDF, basement closet under stairs:Charlie Clark:BAY-WGS:
129.170.105.9:thornton1-sw thornton-sw::::Thornton BDF, basement rm 003:Charlie Clark:BAY-WGS:
129.170.105.10:rollins1-ap::telnet snmp::TBD:Charlie Clark:WaveLAN:
129.170.105.11:bruno::::Dart Hall:Susan E. Bibeau:Printer:
129.170.105.12:classics::::Reed:Pamela Perry:Mac:MacOS
129.170.105.13:thornton2-sw::::Thornton BDF, basement rm 003:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.105.14:rfserver::::wentworth 105:susan.bibeau:g5 imac:osx
129.170.105.15:oficina::::321 Dartmouth Hall:Susan Bibeau:HP:Printer
129.170.105.16:span-n-port::::204 Dartmouth Hall:Susan Bibeau:HP:Printer
129.170.105.17:turing::::311 Thornton:James Moor:HP 1300:
129.170.105.18:swc::::203 Thornton:Sandra Curtis:HP 4100:
129.170.105.19:spiegel::::304 Wentworth:Sandra Spiegel:Xerox N17:
129.170.105.20:went215::::Wentworth 215:Nicole Hamilton:HP 2300N:Printer
129.170.105.21:gradwriter::::Wentworth 304:kerry.landers 9/04:HP 2300DN:printer
129.170.105.22:stagelin::::Wentworth 210:susan.bibeau 9/04:Elite 12/600:printer
129.170.105.23:socscidiv::::Wentworth 204:Barbara.T.Mellert 10/04:Laserwriter 16/600:printer
129.170.105.24:suzy::::reed 203:susan.bibeau 9/04:hp:printer
129.170.105.25:clooney::::reed 210a:susan.bibeau 9/04:hp:printer
129.170.105.26:dof-dev::::Wentworth 114:Sherry.Finnemore 9/04:HP:printer
129.170.105.27:humdean::::wentworth 208:June Solsaa:HP:printer
129.170.105.28:rass-found::::wentworth 105:Donna Lorraine Hill 6/04:mac:osx
129.170.105.29:undergradresearch::::Wentworth 301:Jill P. Savage, Margaret Funnell:hp:printer
129.170.105.30:mals-phaser-860::::116 Wentworth:Jeremy.S.Bachelder, 11/01:Phaser 860:
129.170.105.31:theseus::::Classics Dept.:Susan Bibeau:4200DTN:printer
129.170.105.32:thornton3-sw::::Thornton BDF, basement rm 003:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.105.33:reed2-sw::::Read BDF, basement closet under stairs:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.105.34:reed3-sw::::Read BDF, basement closet under stairs:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.105.35:wentworth2-sw::::Wentworth BDF, basement SE corner:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.105.36:wentworth3-sw::::Wentworth BDF, basement SE corner:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.105.37:wentworth4-sw::::Wentworth BDF, basement SE corner:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.105.38:dartmouth1-sw::::Dartmouth Hall BDF, 320:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.105.39:dartmouth2-sw::::Dartmouth Hall BDF, 320:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.105.40:dartmouth3-sw::::Dartmouth Hall BDF, 320:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.105.41:a-slaserwriter::::Wentworth 313:Ellen Young - Donna Desjardins:Apple laserwriter:
129.170.105.42:rassias4200dtn::::Wentworth 105:Erik Wagstaff - Dawn Nault:HP:printer
129.170.105.43:dof-sba::::Wentworth 202:Barbara Mellert - Susan Auguchon:HP:printer
129.170.105.44:thornton_iii::::201 Thornton:Sandra Curtis:Xerox:printer
129.170.105.45:went211::::211 wentworth:Effie Cummings:hp:printer
129.170.105.46:pharoah::::301 Thornton:Sandra Curtis, 5/03:HP printer:
129.170.105.47:thoth3::::Thornton 201:Susan Bibeau 1/05:xerox:printer
129.170.105.48:soren::::201 Thornton:Sandra Curtis:HP:printer
129.170.105.49:dev-as_hp4200::::301 Wentworth:Ian Coleman:HP:printer
129.170.105.50:mel::::105 Wentworth:Dawn Nault:HP:printer
129.170.105.51:phosphorus::::315 Dartmouth:Susan Bibeau:HP:printer
129.170.105.52:writer::::217 Dartmouth:Susan Bibeau:HP:printer
129.170.105.53:sputnik2::::215 Reed:Susan Bibeau:HP:printer
129.170.105.54:emeth-ii::::201 Reed:Susan Bibeau:HP:printer
129.170.105.55:cts_dartmouth_212::::212 dartmouth:andrew faunce:intel:audiovisual
129.170.105.56:sanssouci::::326 dartmouth:Susan Bibeau:HP:printer
129.170.105.57:dofcanon::::dartmouth 206:Barbara.T.Mellert:canon:printer
129.170.105.58:dof-dev2::::wentworth 114:janet.terp:hp:printer
129.170.105.59:rudo::::wentworth 404:ruth dube:xerox:printer
129.170.105.60:sablitz32::::darthall 1st fl behind main doors:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.105.61:sablitz33::::darthall 1st fl behind main doors:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.105.62:joseph::::thornton 210:Susan Bibeau 4/14:hp:printer
# 129.170.105.65 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.116.1:baker.berry1-crt::ssh::Berry Machine Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.116.2:baker1-sw::::baker 8th floor, east closet:network services:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.116.3:rauner5-sw::::Rauner BDF, basement near loading dock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.116.4:sanborn3-sw::::Sanborn BDF, closet in tunnel across from rm 6:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#129.170.116.5:rauner1-ap::telnet snmp::Rauner 304:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.116.6:rauner2-ap::telnet snmp::Rauner 306:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.116.7:rauner3-ap::telnet snmp::Rauner 9 column:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.116.8:rauner4-ap::telnet snmp::Rauner bunker:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.116.9:rauner5-ap::telnet snmp::Rauner 4th level stacks:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.116.10:carpenter1-ap::telnet snmp::Attic above 301:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.116.10:baker900-1-ap::::Baker Tower South:David Bourque:Alverion Breeze:
#129.170.116.11:carpenter2-ap::telnet snmp::201F proj booth:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.116.11:sachem900-1-ap::::Sachem Village Softball Press Box:David Bourque:Alverion Breeze:
#129.170.116.12:carpenter3-ap::telnet snmp::201C proj booth:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.116.13:carpenter4-ap::telnet snmp::stack level 1:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.116.14:carpenter5-ap::telnet snmp::13 proj booth:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.116.15:baker14-sw::::Baker BDF 5th fl stacks:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#129.170.116.16:baker6-ap::telnet snmp::Tower facing W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.116.17:baker7-ap::telnet snmp::Tower facing S:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.116.18:baker8-ap::telnet snmp::7th stack, west:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.116.19:baker9-ap::telnet snmp::Old Map Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.116.20:baker10-ap::telnet snmp::East Wing Attic:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.116.21:uc-color::::Baker:Bill Brawley:Stylus Inkjet Printer:
129.170.116.22:calufrax::::216 Baker:Paul Merchant:Dell:Win98
129.170.116.23:mikoteal::::216 Baker:Paul Merchant:Mac:MaxOSX
129.170.116.24:artcirc::::Sherman Art Library:Judith Lerner:LaserWriter 12/640:
129.170.116.25:songs:northstar:smtp ftp telnet::Baker Stack #9:David Jewell:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.116.26:poems:northstar:smtp ftp telnet::Baker Stack #9:David Jewell:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.116.27:innoprte2::::Baker:Cecilia.Tittemore:HP 4050N:
129.170.116.28:acc-serv-lp01::::Baker reserve corridor:Thomas Garbelotti:Xerox:Printer
#129.170.116.29:acc-serv-lp02::::Baker rm 18:Thomas Garbelotti:Xerox:Printer 
129.170.116.30:sablitz25::::saborn rm 1 (main hall):Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.116.31:belding::::baker 226:Warren Belding:Mac:MacOS
129.170.116.32:baker-gigabeam1-wb::::baker tower north:David Bourque:Gigabeam WiFiber II Switch:
129.170.116.33:baker-gigabeam1-rd-wb::::baker tower north:David Bourque:Gigabeam WiFiber II Radio:
#
129.170.116.36:meriden::::carpenter 107a:susan.bibeau 8/05:G5:osx
129.170.116.37:dcal-main::::baker 102:Diane.D.Chamberlain 8/05:imagistics:printer
129.170.116.38:sfellows::::baker 241:jeffrey.b.hawkins:Xerox:printer
129.170.116.39:arthiscopier::::carpenter 203:susan.bibeau 2/05:imagistics:printer
129.170.116.40:etch-sketch::::carpenter 301:susan.bibeau 2/05:apple:printer
129.170.116.41:dickeycnter::::Baker rm:dianne.casey:hp:4250dtnW envelope feeder
129.170.116.42:csboxerox::::Baker CSBO:jacki.barber:Xerox:Printer
129.170.116.43:wgst::::carpenter 2:susan.bibeau 10/04:hp:printer
129.170.116.44:illlpr::::Berry 183:Ellen Young - Tom Garbelotti:Xerox printer:
129.170.116.45:resrvofc-cpr::::Baker B10:Tom Garbelotti:Pitney Bowes copier/ printer:
129.170.116.46:arthistory::::carpenter 210:susan.bibeau 2/05:xerox:printer
129.170.116.47:libofflower::::Baker 115:Ellen L Young - Charles Scott:Apple Laserwriter:Printer
129.170.116.48:baker1-aps::telnet::Baker:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.116.49:rauner1-ac::::Rauner access control:John J Biele:access controller:
129.170.116.50:sutton::::107 Carpenter:Elizabeth ODonnell:Mac:MacX
129.170.116.51:acqsnc::::Baker 105:Ellen L Young - Julie P Mcintyre:Xerox:printer
129.170.116.52:rauner1-sw::::Rauner BDF, basement near loading dock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.116.53:rauner2-sw::::Rauner BDF, basement near loading dock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.116.54:sanborn2-sw::::Sanborn BDF, closet in tunnel across from rm 6:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.116.55:baker8-sw::::Baker BDF 5th fl stacks:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.116.56:baker9-sw::::Baker BDF 5th fl stacks:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.116.57:baker10-sw::::Baker BDF 5th fl stacks:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.116.58:rauner3-sw::::Rauner BDF, basement near loading dock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.116.59:rauner4-sw::::Rauner BDF, basement near loading dock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.116.60:liboffupper::::Baker 115:Ellen L Young - Charles Scott:Xerox:Printer
129.170.116.61:systems::::Baker 222:Ellen L Young - David Munsey-Kano:Xerox:Printer
129.170.116.62:lockss::::Baker 215:Jennifer Fritz:Dell:other
129.170.116.63:baker15-sw::::Baker:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.116.64:cts-baker-213::::baker 213:andrew.g.faunce:other:other
129.170.116.65:innoprte4::::Baker room16:Jenny Merrill Thomas Garbelotti:HP 4050N:
129.170.116.66:dcal::::Baker room 227:Diane Chamberlain:HP Laserjet 2300N:
129.170.116.67:rauneroffice::::Webster Hall (rauner) 6065:Jacki Barber:HP 2300N:Printer
129.170.116.68:lmlevine::::baker 229:Larry Levine:powerbook:osx
#
129.170.116.70:wolfgang::::baker 244:susan.lord:im2520:printer
129.170.116.71:bard::::baker 235:susan.lord:Xerox:Printer
# 129.170.116.72 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.116.251:sanborn1-sw::::Sanborn BDF, closet in tunnel across from rm 6:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.116.252:baker6-sw::::Baker BDF 5th fl stacks:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.116.253:baker7-sw::::Baker BDF 5th fl stacks:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.117.1:carpenter1-sw::::Carpenter BDF, basement janitors rm:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.117.2:baker5-sw::::Baker 8th fl IDF 8A:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.117.3:danteiii::::sanborn 216:susan.bibeau 1/05:xerox:printer
129.170.117.4:dickeygcc::::dickey center:ellen.young 1/05:gcc:printer
129.170.117.5:baker1-alt-aps::telnet::Baker:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.117.6:baker2-alt-aps::telnet::Baker:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.117.7:baker11-sw::::Baker 8th fl IDF 8B:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.117.8:baker12-sw::::Baker 8th fl IDF 8B:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.117.9:baker3-alt-aps::telnet::Baker:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.117.10:webster1-sw::telnet snmp::Rauner BDF, basement near loading dock:Charlie Clark:Asante:
129.170.117.11:map-pc::::Baker:John Cocklin:PC:DOS
129.170.117.12:doc-pc1::::Baker:John Cocklin:PC:DOS
129.170.117.13:doc-pc2::::Baker:John Cocklin:PC:DOS
129.170.117.14:map-pc2::::Baker:John Cocklin:PC:DOS
129.170.117.15:baker2-sw::::Baker 8th fl IDF 8B:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.117.16:e3drlin2::::Baker:Ron Chabot:PC:DOS
129.170.117.17:e3drlin3::::Baker:Ron Chabot:PC:DOS
129.170.117.18:e3drlin4::::Baker:Ron Chabot:PC:DOS
129.170.117.19:carpenter2-sw::::Carpenter BDF, basement janitors rm:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.117.20:carpenter3-sw::::Carpenter BDF, basement janitors rm:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.117.21:e3drlin7::::Baker:Ron Chabot:PC:DOS
129.170.117.22:e3drlin8::::Baker:Ron Chabot:PC:DOS
129.170.117.23:e3drlin9::::Baker:Ron Chabot:PC:DOS
129.170.117.24:e3drlin10::::Baker:Ron Chabot:PC:DOS
# e3drlin11 is in the 110.
129.170.117.25:e3drlin12::::Baker:Ron Chabot:PC:DOS
129.170.117.26:bakpres1::::Baker:Ron Chabot:PC:DOS
129.170.117.27:e3drlin13::::Baker:Ron Chabot:PC:DOS
129.170.117.28:baker3-sw::::Baker 8th fl IDF 8A:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.117.29:baker4-sw::::Baker 8th fl IDF 8A:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.117.30:e3drlin16::::Baker:Ron Chabot:PC:DOS
129.170.117.31:baker13-sw::::Baker 8th fl IDF 8B:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.117.32:wbeldingd600::::baker 226:Warren Belding:Dell Latitude D600:Windows
129.170.117.33:bibctrl::::Baker Bib Control:Mary LaMarca:PC:DOS
129.170.117.34:ward::::Baker:Laura Ward:PC:DOS
129.170.117.35:rsweb::::Baker:Reinhart Sonnenburg - Travis M. Gere:IBMPC:windows
129.170.117.36:art-check::::Baker:Jennifer Merrill:3M:
129.170.117.37:baker-dtw ill-server::::183 Baker:Ron Chabot:Dell Optiplex:Windows
129.170.117.38:bib-recs::::Baker Bib Control:Mary LaMarca:HP LaserJet 5:
129.170.117.39:wc4::::Baker:Bill Brawley::MacOS
129.170.117.40:wc3::::Baker:Bill Brawley:Mac:MacOS
129.170.117.41:bells::::Baker:Ned.K.Holbrook:Mac:MacOS
129.170.117.42:liboffcopier::::Baker 115c:Ellen Young - Charles Scott:imagistics im3510:printer
129.170.117.43:bibcon4::ftp::Baker Bib Control:Ron Chabot:Intel:Win95
129.170.117.44:office180::::Berry 180:Ellen Young - John Cocklin:Xerox:printer
129.170.117.45:bibcon6::ftp::Baker Bib Control:Ron Chabot:Intel:Win95
129.170.117.46:sanborn-copier::::Sanborn 218:Darsie Riccio:Imagistics:copier-printer
129.170.117.47:acq3::ftp::Baker Bib Control:Ron Chabot:Intel:Win95
129.170.117.48:acq4::ftp::Baker Bib Control:Ron Chabot:Intel:Win95
129.170.117.49:steph::::Webster Hall rm 004:Susan Jorgensen - Hazen Allen:Imagistics:printer
129.170.117.50:scj::::Webster Hall rm 004:Susan Jorgensen - Hazen Allen:Mac:MacOS
129.170.117.51:acq1::ftp::Baker Acquisitions:Cheryl.L.Burns:Intel:Win95
129.170.117.52:bibcon11::ftp::Baker Bib Control:Ron Chabot:Intel:Win95
129.170.117.53:bibcon12::ftp::Baker Bib Control:Ron Chabot:Intel:Win95
129.170.117.54:danteii::::Sanborn 218:Susan Bibeau:hp:printer
129.170.117.55:pkcs-bus-off::::Baker 224:Daniel Karnes - Kathleen Moore:Xerox:printer
129.170.117.56:ill-pr::::Baker:Susan E. Cox, 4/00:HP printer:
129.170.117.57:newsticker::::Berry 184:Julie P. McIntyre:other:printer
129.170.117.58:csbo-copier::::CSBO:Linda Lagasse:Pitney Bowes DL460:
129.170.117.59:csbo-pr::::CSBO:Linda Lagasse:PC:WNT
129.170.117.60:catmetp1::::1902 Room:Maninder K. Rakhra:Xerox:
129.170.117.61:catmetp3::::Baker Room 7:Maninder K. Rakhra:Xerox:
129.170.117.62:liboffclr::::baker 115:charles scott:HP:printer
129.170.117.63:wgst2::::capenter 9:anne brooks:hp:printer
# 129.170.117.64-254 are DHCP
129.170.98.1:baker120.switchroom1-crt::::switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.98.2:baker1201-hub::::Baker Storage:Charlie Clark:ASANTE-1012:
129.170.98.10:nelson::::Baker-Rt-120:Jennifer Nelson:PC:DOS
129.170.98.11:baker120-pr::::Baker Route 120:Charlie Clark:Lantronix-MPS1:
129.170.98.12:baker1201-ap::telnet snmp::Above elevator:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.98.13:baker1202-ap::telnet snmp::BDF Level 1:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.98.14:lib-storage-copier::::Off campus storage library:Thomas Garbelotti:printer:
129.170.98.15:bakerrem-bna::::baker120 Mechanical Room:Lawrence.I.Battis 6/05:honeywell:other
# 129.170.98.192-249 are DHCP
129.170.104.1:bartlett.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.104.3:bartlett2-sw::::Bartlett BDF basement:Charlie Clark:Asante gig 12 port:
129.170.104.6:bartlett1-ap::telnet snmp::Bartlett:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.104.7:bartlett4-sw::::Bartlett BDF basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.104.8:bartlett5-sw::::Bartlett BDF basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.104.9:bartlett6-sw::::Bartlett BDF basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#
129.170.104.16:schiller ellinikasimera consortium adom::Bartlett::Otmar Foelsche:Apple Network Server:AIX:
129.170.104.17:byrner::Bartlett::Tilmann Steinberg:Mac:BeOS:
129.170.104.18:lab www.lab::Bartlett::Otmar Foelsche:Apple Network Server:AIX:
129.170.104.19:pushkin::::Bartlett:Otmar Foelsche:PC:Windows-2000
129.170.104.20:hermes::Bartlett::Otmar Foelsche:Mac G3:MacOS:
#
129.170.104.22:apollo-1::::Bartlett:Otmar Foelsche:Windows:W2k
129.170.104.23:erasmus-1::::Bartlett:Otmar Foelsche:Tektronix Phaser 850
129.170.104.24:starfire::::Bartlett:Otmar Foelsche:Alpha:DEC-UNIX
129.170.104.25:apollo::::Bartlett:Otmar Foelsche:MAC:OS-X server
129.170.104.26:ibsen::::Bartlett:Otmar Foelsche:Intel:Linux
129.170.104.27:pushkin1::::Bartlett:Otmar Foelsche:PC:Windows-2000
129.170.104.28:penelope-iv::::Bartlett 101:Susan.E.Bibeau:HP:
129.170.104.29:lrcprinter::::Bartlett 201:Susan.E.Bibeau:Xerox:
129.170.104.30:marlene::::101 Bartlett:Otmar Foelsche:Intel:WIN
129.170.104.31:achilles::::201C Bartlett:Otmar Foelsche:Mac:MacX
129.170.104.32:damell::::102b bartlett:gerard bohlen:imagistics copier:
129.170.104.33:chinese::::Bartlett 204:Gerard Bohlen:ibm:other
129.170.104.34:erasmus-2::::Bartlett 101:Susan.E.Bibeau:Xerox:printer
129.170.104.35:hercules::::201a Bartlett:Otmar Foelsche:Mac:MacX
129.170.104.36:lessing::::201 Bartlett:Otmar Foelsche:Mac:MacX
#
129.170.104.39:helix::::Bartlett 201A:Otmar Foelsche:pentium:linux
# 129.170.104.128 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.208.1:blitz.berry1-crt::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.208.2:blitz-admin1-sw::::Machine room 11B:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.208.9:santa kerberos::smtp telnet::Berry:David Gelhar:Sun:Solaris
129.170.208.15:kringle::::Berrymr:David Gelhar:Dell:Linux
129.170.208.19:claus::::berrymr:David Gelhar:Dell:Linux
129.170.208.22:blitz-temp::smtp telnet::Berry:David Gelhar:DEC-ALPHA:UNIX
129.170.208.30:newdasher dasher::smtp::Berry:David Gelhar:Dell:Linux
129.170.208.31:newdancer dancer::smtp::Berry:David Gelhar:Dell:Linux
129.170.208.32:newprancer prancer::smtp::Berry:David Gelhar:Dell:Linux
129.170.208.33:newvixen vixen::smtp::Berry:David Gelhar:Dell:Linux
129.170.208.34:newcupid cupid::smtp::Berry:David Gelhar:Dell:Linux
129.170.208.35:newdonner donner::smtp::Berry:David Gelhar:Dell:Linux
129.170.208.36:newblitzen blitzen::smtp::Berry:David Gelhar:Dell:Linux
129.170.208.37:spruis webmail::::Berry:Stephen Cochran:Dell:Linux
129.170.208.38:collegeca::::Berry:William Taylor:Sun:Solaris
129.170.208.39:collegeca-fw::::Berry:William Taylor:Firewall:
129.170.208.40:collegeca-fw-inside::::Berry:William Taylor:Firewall:
129.170.208.41:comet::::Berry:David Gelhar:Dell:Linux
129.170.208.42:blitz-test::::Berry:David Gelhar:Dell:Linux
129.170.46.1:choates.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
#129.170.46.5:dh1-ap::telnet snmp::Dean's House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.46.7:cohen1-ac::::Cohen:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.46.11:bissell1-ac::::Bissell:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
#
129.170.46.14:choates46-1-sw:::: 8 Choate Rd:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.46.15:bissell1-sw::::Bissell:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.46.16:bissell2-sw::::Bissell:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.46.17:cohen1-sw::::Cohen:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.46.18:cohen2-sw::::Cohen:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.46.19:wrc::::womens resource center:Xenia.Markowitt:apple:laserwriter 16/600
129.170.46.20:debateprinter::::Cohen 101A:Stephen Johnson - Kenneth Strange:HP 4200DTS:printer
129.170.46.21:lttlrs01::::Second Floor - Common Area:jonathan.w.hall:greenprintstation:windows
129.170.46.22:cwgimagist::::wrc, 1st door on left:thomas.garbelotti 3/05:imagistics:printer
#
# 129.170.46.32 thru 129.170.46.254 are DHCP.
129.170.47.11:little1-ac::::Little:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.47.12:brown1-ac::::Brown:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.47.13:little1-alt-aps::telnet::Little:Dave Kotz, 09/03:Intel:linux
129.170.47.14:brown1-alt-aps::telnet::Brown:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.47.15:brown1-aps::telnet::Brown:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.47.16:little1-aps::telnet::Little:Dave Kotz, 09/03:Intel:linux
129.170.47.17:lttlpr01::::Little Dorm:Jonathan Hall:Printer:
129.170.47.18:six-choate1-sw:::: 6 Choate Rd:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.47.19:brown1-sw::::Brown:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.47.20:brown2-sw::::Brown:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.47.21:little1-sw::::Little:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.47.22:little2-sw::::Little:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.47.23:cwg-xmp::::6 Choate Road:Tamatha Lozeau:dell:windows
129.170.47.24:little102d-pr::::Little:Taveenphol Chardtumrong, 04/05:USRobotics:print server
# 129.170.47.32 thru 129.170.47.249 are DHCP.
129.170.147.1:choate-house.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
#
129.170.147.3:choate-house1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#
129.170.147.10:buzoe::smtp telnet ftp::Choate House:Dana Williams:Dell:Linux
129.170.147.11:hecke::smtp telnet ftp::Choate:Tom Shemanske:Pentium:Linux
129.170.147.12:dilbert::smtp telnet ftp::Choate House:Dana Williams:Dell:Linux
129.170.147.14:siegel::smtp telnet ftp::Choate:Tom Shemanske:Pentium:Linux
129.170.147.15:calvin::smtp telnet ftp::Choate:Dana P. Williams:Pentium:Linux
129.170.147.16:generic::smtp telnet ftp::Choate:Jim Baumgartner:Dell:Linux
129.170.147.17:geom::smtp::Choate House:Peter.G.Doyle:Dell:Linux
129.170.147.18:choatehp4200::::Choate House:Tom Shemanske:HP:printer
129.170.147.19:ada::::Choate House 102:Carl Pomerance - Tom Shemanske:Dell:Linux
129.170.147.20:choate-ew::::Choate House first floor:Anne.Webster.Grant 1/05:hp:printer
# 129.170.147.50-249 are DHCP.
#
129.170.102.1:clement.switchroom1-crt::::switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.102.6:clement1-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl term rm:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.102.7:clement2-ap::telnet snmp::outside 248:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.102.11:maya::::Clement 225:Peter W. Rapp, 5/02:Mac:MacX
129.170.102.16:clement-rm23-pr::::Clement room 23:Susan E Bibeau:HP:printer
129.170.102.17:scharoun:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Clement:David Jewell:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.102.18:photo::::clement 242:katherine colfer:Mac:MacX
129.170.102.19:mayaserv::::clement 225:Tim Tregubov:Mac:MacX
#
129.170.102.29:architecture_epson::::Clement 23:Susan Bibeau:Epson 1520:printer
129.170.102.30:schmidt::::Clement:Stacey Schmidt:PC:DOS
129.170.102.31:clement1-ac::::Clement:Keith Cutting:Access controller:
129.170.102.32:arch-designjet::::clement 245:susan bibeau 2/04:hp:printer
# 129.170.102.128 thru 129.170.102.249 are DHCP.
129.170.134.1:collis.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.134.2:collis1-sw::telnet snmp::Collis:Charlie Clark:BAY-350:
#129.170.134.4:collis1-ap::telnet snmp::Collis 2nd Fl IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.134.5:collis2-ap::telnet snmp::Collis serving area:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.134.6:ddsimg1::::thayer production office:William.J.Williams.III 8/05:imagistics:printer
129.170.134.7:collis1-aps::telnet::Collis:Dave Kotz, 8/01:Intel:linux
129.170.134.8:collis1-alt-aps::telnet::Collis:Dave Kotz, 8/01:Intel:linux
129.170.134.9:collis5-sw::::Collis 3rd floor IDF:Charlie Clark:3550-48:
129.170.134.10:dda::::Thayer Dining Hall:Steve Edes:IBM-PC:DOS
129.170.134.11:collis6-ap::telnet snmp::Collis:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.134.12:fs1client::::Thayer Dining Hall:Steve Edes:IBM-PC:DOS
129.170.134.13:collis-hub::::College Hall:Charlie Clark:ASANTE-1012:
129.170.134.14:validine-1 validine::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:PS/2:DOS
129.170.134.15:validine-2::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:PC:DOS
129.170.134.16:validine-3::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:PC:DOS
129.170.134.17:validine-ws1::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:PC:DOS
129.170.134.18:validine-ws2::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:PC:DOS
129.170.134.19:validine-ws3::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:PC:DOS
129.170.134.20:validine-ws4::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:PC:DOS
129.170.134.21:loc24-pos::::Thayer Dining Hall:scott stammers:other:other
129.170.134.22:kosher-pos::::Kosher/ Halal dining:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
129.170.134.23:validine-ws5::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:PC:DOS
129.170.134.24:office-bc1::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:PoS:
129.170.134.25:topside-pos::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:PoS:
129.170.134.26:validine-ws6::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:PC:DOS
129.170.134.27:thayer1-pr::::Thayer Copy Center:Donna Gaffney:Xerox DC480:
129.170.134.28:careers::::Collis:Monica Wilson:Mac:MacOS
129.170.134.29:fc4050n::::Food Court Manager:Scot.W.Stammers:HP 4050N:
129.170.134.30:manager::::303 Collis:Patrice.A.Vidal:Mac G3:MacOS
129.170.134.31:assistant::::303 Collis:Patrice.A.Vidal:Mac LC575:MacOS
129.170.134.32:thayer-timeclock::::Thayer Dining Hall:Paul Zaslaw:Kronos:
129.170.134.33:collis-timeclock::::Collis:Paul Zaslaw:Kronos:
129.170.134.34:dc4050::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:HP Printer:
129.170.134.35:careersweb::::303A Collis:Monica Wilson:Mac:MacOS
129.170.134.36:international-color::::Collis International Office:Nick Pryer:other:printer
129.170.134.37:food-court20-pos::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
129.170.134.38:food-court21-pos::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
129.170.134.39:home-plate29-pos::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
129.170.134.40:home-plate30-pos::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
129.170.134.41:collis11-pos::::Collis:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
129.170.134.42:collis12-pos::::Collis:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
129.170.134.43:collis15-pos::::Collis:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
129.170.134.44:thayer2-pr::::Thayer Copy Center:Donna Gaffney:Xerox DC480:
129.170.134.45:cpmscd2000::::Thayer Copy Center:Donna Gaffney:Pitney-Bowes:
129.170.134.46:dds-fruitbar-pos::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:PoS:
129.170.134.47:location4-pos::::Thayer Dining Hall:Scot Stammers:PoS:
129.170.134.48:cllspr02::::Collis:Jonathan w. Hall:Xerox printer:
129.170.134.49:collis3-sw::::Collis 2nd floor IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.134.50:collis4-sw::::Collis 2nd floor IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
#129.170.134.51:thayer1-ap::telnet snmp::basement term.:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.134.52:thayer2-ap::telnet snmp::attic E:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.134.53:thayer3-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl machine rm E:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.134.54:thayer4-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl machine rm W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.134.55:thayer5-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl S:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.134.56:thayer6-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.134.57:copycenterxeroxserver::::Thayer Copy Center:Donna Gaffney:Dell:
129.170.134.58:cllspr01::::Collis Info Desk:Mike Hogan:Xerox:Pharos Printing
129.170.134.59:internationaloffice::::205A Collis:Darcy W Fifield:Epson:printer
129.170.134.60:collis6-sw::::Collis 3rd floor IDF:Charlie Clark:3550-24:
129.170.134.61:collis7-sw::::Collis BDF:Charlie Clark:3550-48:
129.170.134.63:collis9-sw::::Collis basement IDF:Charlie Clark:3550-48:
# 129.170.134.64 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.135.2:thayer1-sw::::Thayer Dining Hall:Charlie Clark:3550-48:
129.170.135.3:thayer2-sw::::Thayer Dining Hall:Charlie Clark:3550-48:
129.170.135.4:thayer3-sw::::Thayer Dining Hall:Charlie Clark:3550-48:
129.170.135.5:collis4-ap::::Collis:Charlie Clark::
129.170.135.6:collis5-ap::::Collis:Charlie Clark::
#
129.170.135.8:cllsrs01::::Main Floor by info desk:jonathan.w.hall:greenprintstation:windows
129.170.135.9:cllsrs02::::Main Floor by info desk:jonathan.w.hall:greenprintstation:windows
129.170.135.10:opal::::Collis 211b:Brenda Goupie - Diana Samuels:Imagistics:copier-printer
129.170.135.11:cclpt::::Collis rm 2:Stephen Johnson - Donald Reed:HP:printer
129.170.135.12:collis-door-counter::::Collis rm 303K:Timothy Duggan:Wireless Door counter receiver:
129.170.135.13:collis-register::::Collis Atrium:Patrick Connelly:cash register:
129.170.135.14:intlnap::::205 collis:darcy fifield:imagistics:copier-printer
129.170.135.15:xn24thcnest::::Thayer Hall:William J. Williams III:Xerox:printer
129.170.135.16:xn24thpo::::Thayer Hall:William J. Williams III:Xerox:printer
129.170.135.17:xn24thhpcn::::Thayer Hall:William J. Williams III:Xerox:printer
129.170.135.18:xn40th2flrad::::Thayer Hall:William J. Williams III:Xerox:printer
129.170.135.19:ascprinter::::Collis 30:Holly A.T. Potter:Imagistics im3510:printer
129.170.135.20:dcard8400dp::::thayer dartmouth card office:scot stammers heidi jones:XEROX 8400DP:printer
129.170.135.21:dartfood::::Production Offices:William.J.Williams:HPD220:Windows
129.170.135.22:voyager::::collis 303c:Kim Hanchett:xerox N2125:printer
#
129.170.135.24:faseo::::thayer 6124:Wynona.J.Heim - Erin.B.Clark:hp:printer
129.170.135.25:cardiff::::thayer production office:William.J.Williams.III 12/04:dell:windows
129.170.135.26:nap1::::collis 205:H.Julie.Ratico 1/05:Xerox:printer
129.170.135.27:rohirrim::::collis 217:carol.f.bushway 1/05:hp:printer
129.170.135.28:sablitz03::::1st fl tv lounge:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.135.29:sablitz04::::1st fl tv lounge:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.135.30:sablitz05::::2nd fl balconies:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.135.31:sablitz06::::2nd fl balconies:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.135.32:sablitz07::::2nd fl balconies:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.135.33:sablitz08::::2nd fl balconies:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.135.34:sablitz09::::thayer, front foyer:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.135.35:sablitz10::::thayer, front foyer:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.135.36:sablitz11::::thayer, foyer near the blend:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.135.37:sablitz12::::thayer, foyer near the blend:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.135.38:sablitz13::::thayer, foyer near the blend:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.135.39:uti::::thayer, Card Office:scot.stammers 3/05:Perle:other
129.170.135.40:saxerox::::collis 205a:Lucas.Nikkel 4/01:xerox:printer
129.170.135.41:sablitz34::::collis 303:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 4/05:emac:osx
# 129.170.135.64 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.135.251:thayer1-av::::thayer pavilion:Christian Vollmann:Everfocus DVR:other
#
# Either vpn1 or vpn2 will respond to 129.170.3.254 depending on failover state.
129.170.3.254:vpn::::Berry Machine Room:Jason Jeffords:Cisco 3300:IOS
129.170.3.10:public.vpn1::::Berry Machine Room:Jason Jeffords:Cisco 3300:IOS
129.170.3.11:public.vpn2::::Berry Machine Room:Jason Jeffords:Cisco 3300:IOS
#
129.170.140.97:doc-house.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.140.98:doc1-hub::::140 House:Charlie Clark:ASANTE-1012:
129.170.140.99:doc-house1-sw::::140:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24: 
129.170.140.101:doc-house1-ap::telnet snmp::140 Basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.140.104 thru 126 are DHCP.
129.170.252.1:44sm.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.252.161:17-e-wheelock.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.252.163:17-e-wheelock1-ap::telnet snmp::1 Fl W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.252.164:17-e-wheelock2-ap::telnet snmp::3 Fl E:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.252.170 thru 190 are DHCP.
129.170.252.193:19-e-wheelock.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.252.195:19-e-wheelock1-ap::telnet snmp::1 Fl W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.252.196:19-e-wheelock2-ap::telnet snmp::3 Fl E:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.252.198 thru 222 are DHCP.
129.170.246.1:e-wheelock.fairchild1-crt::ssh::Fairchild:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.246.2:e-wheelock1-sw::::13 E Wheelock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.246.5:andres1-ac::::Andres:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.246.6:zimmerman1-ac::::Zimmerman:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
#
129.170.246.16:fyocolor::::Brace 1:John Pfister - warren.d.belding:Tektronix:printer
129.170.246.17:sablitz22::::brace commons,next to greenprint, near path to zimmerman:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.246.18:brcers01::::brace commons:jonathan.w.hall:greenprintstation:windows
129.170.246.19:brace2::::brace commons:Judy MacNeil:xerox:printer
#129.170.246.20:thirteen-east1-ap::telnet snmp::13 E Wheelock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.246.21:zimmerman1-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl janitor:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.246.22:zimmerman2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl janitor:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.246.24:zimmerman4-ap::telnet snmp::Brace term. room E:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.246.25:zimmerman5-ap::telnet snmp::Brace hall W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.246.26:andres1-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl janitor:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.246.27:andres2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl janitor:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.246.28:zimmerman6-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl EW wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.246.29:zimmerman7-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl NS wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.246.30:andres3-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl NS wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.246.31:andres4-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl EW wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.246.32:hoohoo::::208 Andres:Jonathan Eisenman, 10/02:computer:Linux
129.170.246.33:andres1-sw::::Andres:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.246.34:andres2-sw::::Andres:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.246.35:andres3-sw::::Andres:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.246.36:zimmerman1-sw::::Zimmerman:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.246.37:zimmerman2-sw::::Zimmerman:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.246.38:zimmerman3-sw::::Zimmerman:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.246.39:zenith::::McCulloch 213:Ohene K. Ohene-Adu, 3/03:Intel:Linux
# 129.170.246.40 to 254 is reserved for DHCP
129.170.247.4:mcculloch1-sw::::McCulloch BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24 poe:
129.170.247.5:morton1-ac::::Morton:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.247.6:mcculloch1-ac::::McCulloch:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.247.7:morton2-sw::::Morton:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.247.8:morton3-sw::::Morton:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.247.9:morton4-sw::::Morton:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
#
129.170.247.11:mcculloch2-sw::::McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.247.12:mcculloch3-sw::::McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.247.13:mcculloch4-sw::::McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.247.14:brcepr01::::Brace Common:Jonathan w. Hall:Xerox printer:
129.170.247.15:allenchoi::::McCulloch:Allen Choi, 1/02:PC:W9x
129.170.247.16:mcculloch5-sw::::McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.247.17:px2048::::east wheelock snack bar:scot stammers:cash register:
129.170.247.18:mcculloch1-aps::::bdf:david kotz:Intel:linux
129.170.247.19:pumpkin::::Morton 202A:Daniel G. Peebles:mac:osx
#
#129.170.247.21:mcculloch1-ap::telnet snmp::405 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.247.22:mcculloch2-ap::telnet snmp::410 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.247.23:mcculloch3-ap::telnet snmp::305 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.247.24:mcculloch4-ap::telnet snmp::310 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.247.25:mcculloch5-ap::telnet snmp::315 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.247.26:mcculloch6-ap::telnet snmp::205 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.247.27:mcculloch7-ap::telnet snmp::210 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.247.28:mcculloch8-ap::telnet snmp::212 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.247.29:mcculloch9-ap::telnet snmp::105 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.247.30:mcculloch10-ap::telnet snmp::110 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.247.31:mcculloch11-ap::telnet snmp::112 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.247.32:mcculloch12-ap::telnet snmp::Bsmt Seminar Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.247.33:morton1-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl S chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.247.34:morton2-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl N chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.247.35:morton3-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl S chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.247.36:morton4-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl N chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.247.40 through 249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.112.1:inside.bioepi1-fw::::Evergreen:Charlie Clark or John Gilman:Cisco PIX 506E:IOS
129.170.112.2:evergreen1-sw::::Evergreen Level 3:Charlie Clark:Bay350:
# 129.170.112.3 and 4 are reserved for Network Services.
129.170.112.5:macrm300::::Evergreen 300:Paul Courtney:Mac:MacOS
129.170.112.6:macrm323::::Evergreen 323:Paul Courtney:Mac:MacOS
129.170.112.7:bohr::::Evergreen 301:john.l.gilman 3/05:compaq:deskpro
129.170.112.8:pcrm336::::Evergreen 336:Paul Courtney:Intel:Windows
129.170.112.9:drc::::Evergreen 312:John Gilman:Intel:Windows
129.170.112.10:ppsg::::Evergreen 3rd floor:John Gilman:Intel:Windows
129.170.112.11:d026k496::::Evergreen 331:John Gilman:Intel:NT
129.170.112.12:sport::::Evergreen:John Gilman:Intel:NT
129.170.112.13:nsn::::Evergreen:John Gilman:Intel:NT
129.170.112.14:bioinformatics www.bioinformatics::::Evergreen:John Gilman:Intel:NT
129.170.112.15:glnecec::::Evergreen:John Gilman:Intel:NT
129.170.112.16:sunsafe::::Evergreen 301:John Gilman:Intel:NT
129.170.112.17:nhpih www.nhpih::::Evergreen 301:John Gilman:Intel:windows
129.170.112.18:pcrm323::::Evergreen 323:Paul Courtney:Compaq:Windows
129.170.112.19:ccop::::Evergreen I rm 312:John Gilman:Intel:WNT
129.170.112.20:bio-epistat1::::Evergreen Level 3:John Gilman::
129.170.112.21:be-sp::::Evergreen Level 3:John Gilman::
129.170.112.22:be-jb::::Evergreen Level 3:John Gilman::
129.170.112.23:be-admin1::::Evergreen Level 3:John Gilman::
129.170.112.24:be-admin2::::Evergreen Level 3:John Gilman::
129.170.112.25:moose::::Evergreen Level 3:John Gilman::
129.170.112.26:dabomb::::Evergreen 325:John Gilman:Mac:MacOS
129.170.112.27:galileo::::Evergreen 312:John Gilman:Intel:WNT
129.170.112.28:davinci::::Evergreen 312:John Gilman:Intel:WNT
129.170.112.29:kepler::::Evergreen 312:John Gilman:Intel:WNT
# 129.170.112.30 thru 62 are DHCP.
129.170.112.63:pcrm324::::Evergreen 324:Paul Courtney:Compaq:Windows
129.170.112.64:pcrm304::::Evergreen 304:Paul Courtney:Compaq:Windows
#
129.170.112.67:pcrm317::::Evergreen 317:Paul Courtney:Compaq:Windows
129.170.112.68:d302b855::::Evergreen 340:Susan Rovell-Rixx - Paul Courtney:Other:Windows
129.170.112.69:oscar::::Evergreen Level 3:John Gilman:IBM PC:WNT
129.170.112.70:astoria::::Evergreen Level 3:John Gilman:Intel:NT
129.170.112.71:sweetums::::Evergreen Level 3:John Gilman:Intel:NT
129.170.112.72:bioinfo4::::Evergreen 314:John Gilman:compaq:windows
129.170.112.73:copernicus::::Evergreen 314:John Gilman:compaq:windows
129.170.112.74:biodev3::::Evergreen Level 3:John Gilman:hp:windows
129.170.112.75:bioinfo2::::Evergreen 312:John Gilman:Intel:NT
129.170.112.76:julian::::Evergreen 312:John Gilman:Intel:Windows
129.170.112.77:bioepi::::Evergreen Level 3:John Gilman:IMac:Linux
129.170.112.78:biodev1::::Evergreen 312:John Gilman:Intel:NT
129.170.112.79:biodev2::::Evergreen 312:John Gilman:Intel:NT
# 129.170.112.80 thru 99 are generic fixed addresses. See fixed.spec. Questions to John Gilman.
# .98 .97 and .96 used per permission of John Gilman
129.170.112.96:hughes::::Evergreen 312:John Gilman:hp:windows
129.170.112.97:earhart::::Evergreen 314:John Gilman:compaq:windows
129.170.112.98:edison::::Evergreen 312:John Gilman:Intel:NT
129.170.112.99:tempto::::Evergreen 46 suite 301:intel:windows
# 129.170.112.100 thru 126 are DHCP.
# 129.170.112.127 ***END OF 112.0/25***
129.170.112.129:e1-0.evergreen1-rt::telnet::Evergreen Level 1:Charlie Clark:CISCO:
129.170.112.130:evergreen1-hub::::Evergreen Level 1:Charlie Clark:ASANTE-1012:
129.170.112.131:evergreen2-sw::::bdf:Charlie Clark 4/05:Cisco 3550-24:
#
129.170.112.146:mars::telnet ftp::Evergreen 105:Qing-Lin Zhu:Sun Ultra-10:Solaris
129.170.112.147:msemac::::Evergreen suite 105 room 104:M Scottie Eliassen:Mac:OSX
129.170.112.148:nhmn3::::Evergreen suite 105 hallway:bridgett.m.luce 2/05:Imagistics:priner
# 129.170.112.150 thru 190 are DHCP.
# 129.170.112.191 ***END OF 112.128/26***
129.170.99.1:bio-lab.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.99.10:7lucent1-ac::::bio-lab centerra:keith.cutting:access controller:
129.170.99.11:quercus::::bio-lab 103:Kathryn.Cottingham nicole.l.hamilton:Xerox:printer
129.170.99.12:cbiolabs::::bio-lab 103D:ann.m.lavanway:Imagistics:printer
129.170.99.13:guano::::bio-lab 112:ann.m.lavanway:hp:printer
129.170.99.14:chlamylj::::bio-lab 112:Elizabeth.F.Smith:hp:printer
129.170.99.15:sachmo::::bio-lab 113:Mark McPeek:2300DTN:hp
129.170.99.16:chargaff::::bio-lab 113:Albert.Erives 10/04:dell:linux
129.170.99.17:crayola::::bio-lab 104:ann.m.lavanway:hp:printer
129.170.99.18:fruitfly::::bio-lab 113:Edward B. Dubrovsky 11/04:HP 2300DN:printer
129.170.99.19:bio-01.grid::::bio-lab:James E. Dobson 1/05::
129.170.99.20:bio-02.grid::::bio-lab:James E. Dobson 1/05::
129.170.99.21:bio-03.grid::::bio-lab:James E. Dobson 1/05::
129.170.99.22:bio-04.grid::::bio-lab:James E. Dobson 1/05::
129.170.99.23:bio-05.grid::::bio-lab:James E. Dobson 1/05::
129.170.99.24:bio-06.grid::::bio-lab:James E. Dobson 1/05::
129.170.99.25:anax::::bio-lab 104:mark.a.mcpeek 3/05:dell:linux
# 129.170.99.31 thru 126 are reserved for dhcp.
129.170.139.1:fairbanks.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.139.2:fairbanks-hub::::Fairbanks:Charlie Clark:ASANTE-1012:
129.170.139.3:fairbanks1-sw::::Fairbanks:Chazz Clark:Bay-350:
129.170.139.4:fairbanks1-ap::telnet snmp::205 Fairbanks:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.139.5:fairbanks2-ap::telnet snmp::South 3rd Fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.139.6:fairbanks2-sw::::south fairbanks 3rdfloor idf:sean dunten:Cisco 3550-48
#129.170.139.10:vidconinstrsvc::::Fairbanks 201:andrew.g.faunce:Polycom Viewstation:
#129.170.139.11:badlands dofcomms facballots websurveys 2006 my 2008::smtp::Fairbanks:Brian Hughes:Intel:Linux
#
#129.170.139.13:fmweb fmpublish fmcollect flushot hopushers::::Fairbanks:Bill Brawley:Mac G3:MacOS
129.170.139.14:comm frontier manila 2007 webpub::::Fairbanks:Bill Brawley:Mac G3:MacOS
#
#129.170.139.16:reg-color::::122 fairbanks:leroy graham:Xerox:printer
129.170.139.17:commfiles::::Fairbanks:Brian Hughes:Quantum Snap:NFS
129.170.139.18:bbrawley wap::::Fairbanks:Bill Brawley:Mac:MacOS
129.170.139.19:jayc::::Fairbanks:Jay Collier:Mac:MacOS
129.170.139.20:rainbowvale::::Fairbanks:Brian Hughes:Xerox Phaser 850DP:
129.170.139.21:foir::::3rd fl N Fairbanks:Timothy B. Hozier:Mac:MacOS
129.170.139.22:comm2k::::N Fairbanks:Brian Hughes:Intel:WNT
129.170.139.23:tuckercopy::::S Fairbanks 201:Jason Keenum:Pitney Bowes:Fiery
129.170.139.24:ir1::::N Fairbanks:Lou Anne Cain:Mac:MacOS
129.170.139.25:ir2::::N Fairbanks:Lou Anne Cain:Mac:MacOS
129.170.139.26:ir3::::N Fairbanks:Lou Anne Cain:Mac:MacOS
129.170.139.27:asg::::301 N Fairbanks:Alan S German:Mac:MacOS
129.170.139.28:research-copier::::205 N Fairbanks:Gregory Wildman:Imagistics:printer
129.170.139.29:dev-gc::::201 N Fairbanks:Eleanor J. Clark:HP:printer
#129.170.139.30:reg-color::::122 fairbanks:leroy graham:Xerox:printer
129.170.139.31:tucker1::::south fairbanks, tucker foundation:Susan Monica 06/04:xerox:printer
129.170.139.32:tucker2::::south fairbanks, tucker foundation:Susan Monica 06/04:xerox:printer
129.170.139.33:tuckermain::::south fairbanks, tucker foundation:Susan Monica 06/04:pitneybowes:printer
129.170.139.34:tucker3::::south fairbanks 102:Susan Monica 06/04:xerox:printer
129.170.139.35:digit::::north fairbanks 306:jay.collier 11/04:G4:OSX
129.170.139.36:muse::::north fairbanks 302:ellen.kanner 11/04:G4:OSX
129.170.139.37:webstudio::::north fairbanks 302:jay.collier 11/04:G4:OSX
129.170.139.38:ir-hpcolor::::north fairbanks 205:gregory.l.wildman 7/05:xerox:printer
# 129.170.139.128 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.22.1:fairchild-steele.fairchild1-crt::::Fairchild Map Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.22.2:fairchild1-sw::::Fairchild BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.22.3:fairchild2-sw::::Fairchild BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.22.6:steele1-sw::::Steele IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.22.7:steele2-sw::::Steele IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
# 129.170.22.8:fairchild1-ap::telnet snmp::4th Fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.22.9:fairchild2-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.22.10:fairchild3-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl stacks:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.22.11:fairchild4-ap::telnet snmp::2nd E corridor:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.22.12:fairchild5-ap::telnet snmp::1st W corridor:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.22.13:steele1-ap::telnet snmp::6D Steele:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.22.14:steele2-ap::telnet snmp::2nd Fl East Hall:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.22.15:steele3-ap::telnet snmp::2nd Fl West Hall:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.22.16:steele4-ap::telnet snmp::4th Fl Column:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.22.17:steele5-ap::telnet snmp::BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.22.18:fairchild1-aps::telnet::BDF:Dave Kotz, 05/04:Intel:linux
129.170.22.19:fairchild-ac::::Fairchild (sic):Keith Cutting:Dell:Windows
129.170.22.20:fairchild3-sw::::Fairchild BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.22.21:fairchild4-sw::::Fairchild BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.22.22:fairchild5-sw::::Fairchild IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.22.23:fairchild6-sw::::Fairchild IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.22.24:fairchild7-sw::::Fairchild Tower:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.22.25:fairchild8-sw::::Fairchild IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.22.26:fairchild9-sw::::Fairchild IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.22.27:fairchild10-sw::::Fairchild IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.22.28:steele3-sw::::Steele IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.22.29:steele4-sw::::Steele IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.22.30:steele5-sw::::Steele IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.22.31:fairchild11-sw::::Fairchild IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.22.32:steele6-sw::::Steele IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.22.33:steele7-sw::::Steele IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.22.34:steele8-sw::::Steele IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.22.35:molasseswriter::::Fairchild 211:Nocole Hamilton - Leslie Sonder:GCC Elite 12/1200:printer
129.170.22.36:kresge-im4510::::Fairchild Kresge Library:Karen MacPhee:Imagistics:printer
129.170.22.37:asawriter1::::Fairchild 114:Nicole Hamilton:Epson 1280:printer
129.170.22.38:wrightwriter::::Fairchild:Barbara Mellert - Kelly White::printer
129.170.22.39:geography2125::::Fairchild 7a:Barbara Mellert - Kelly White:Xerox:printer
129.170.22.40:geographyhp4200::::Fairchild 1st Floor:Barbara Mellert - Kelly White:HP:printer
129.170.22.41:pannigabluk::::Fairchild:Dianne Casey:Epson Stylus C80N:printer
129.170.22.42:krsgpr01::::Kresge Library:Jonathan w. Hall:Xerox printer:
129.170.22.43:hugo::::Steele 112:Carrie.M.Larabee - Nicole Hamilton - Paul Zitz:dell:printer
129.170.22.44:floodfile::::Fairchild 113a:Barbara Mellert - Elaine Anderson:Mac:MacOS
129.170.22.45:earthsciences-copier::::Fairchild 288:Jodie Davi, 5/02:Pitney-Bowes:
129.170.22.46:ears::::Fairchild 208:Carl Renshaw:Mac:OS X
129.170.22.47:magma::::Fairchild:Edward E. Meyer:Sun:Solaris firewall
129.170.22.48:asaplotter1::::Fairchild:Edward E. Meyer:HP:plotter
129.170.22.49:rox::::Fairchild 215:Edward E. Meyer:Dell:WNT
129.170.22.50:forest::::Steele:Eric Miller:Mac-Quadra:MacOS
129.170.22.51:geog-server::::Fairchild:Daniel Karnes:MAC:MacOS/ASIP
129.170.22.52:volcano::http::204 Fairchild:Randy Spydell:MAC:MacOS
129.170.22.53:phsc-check::::Kresge Library:Jenny Merrill:PC:3M-Checkout
129.170.22.54:gecko::telnet smtp ftp::Steele:Eric Miller, 2/01:Iris Indigo2 XL:IRIX
129.170.22.55:dfo::::121 Fairchild:Elaine Anderson:Dell:WNT
129.170.22.56:kresge-ill::::Fairchild:Leslie Shahi:Dell:Windows
129.170.22.57:heimsath-pr::::Steele 223:Arjun Heimsath:Tektronix 850DP:
129.170.22.58:gandalf::smtp telnet ftp::Fairchild 211:David A. Townsend:Sun-SPARCclassic:SunOS 5.4
129.170.22.59:kresge-ricoh::::Kresge Library:Barbara DeFelice:Xerox:
129.170.22.60:caldera:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Fairchild (Rahr Lab):David Jewell, 2/01:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.22.61:bilbo::smtp telnet ftp::Fairchild:Carl Renshaw:DEC Alpha:DEC UNIX
129.170.22.62:smaug::::Fairchild:David.A.Townsend:Mac:MachTen
129.170.22.63:frodo::::402 Fairchild:David.A.Townsend:Mac:MacOS
129.170.22.64:basalt:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Kresge Library:David Jewell, 2/01:SGI:IRIX
129.170.22.65:garnet:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Kresge Library:David Jewell, 2/01:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.22.66:lapis:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Kresge Library:David Jewell, 2/01:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.22.67:beryl:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Kresge Library:David Jewell, 2/01:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.22.68:kresgewin95one::smtp telnet::Kresge Library:Barbara DeFelice:Dell:WIN98
129.170.22.69:satellitewriter1::::114 Fairchild:David Townsend:Epson 900N:
129.170.22.70:asalaser1::::114 Fairchild:David Townsend:Epson 900N:
129.170.22.71:gismap::::215 Fairchild:Edward E. Meyer:Dell:WNT
129.170.22.72:eclogite::::215 Fairchild:Edward E. Meyer:Sun:Solaris
129.170.22.73:physsci1::::Kresge Library:Karen MacPhee:HP:
129.170.22.74:physsci3::::Kresge Library:Karen MacPhee:HP:
129.170.22.75:chromawriter::::211 Fairchild:Edward E. Meyer Leslie Sonder:Xerox:Printer
129.170.22.76:geog-copier::::118A Fairchild:Kelly P White:photocopier:
129.170.22.77:africa::::Steele Hall - Fairchild:Salil Sharma:Dell:Windows
129.170.22.78:bpaton::::Steele Hall 11a:Micole Hamilton - Bonnie Paton:Xerox:printer
129.170.22.79:envs-teaching-lab::::Steele Hall 103:Paul Zietz:HP laserjet 2200DN:printer
129.170.22.80:thoreau::::108 Fairchild:Paul Zietz:HP laserjet 2200DN:printer
129.170.22.81:metamorphic::::226c Fairchild:Edward Meyer:SGI:irix
129.170.22.82:octapole::::224 Steele:Edward Meyer - Stefan Sturup:HP:printer
129.170.22.83:chert::::216 Fairchild:Jodie Davi:HP:printer
129.170.22.84:aldo::::113 Steele:Nicole Hamilton - Paul Zietz:Xerox:printer
129.170.22.85:geo::::Fairchild 227:Edward Meyer - Jodie Davi:Dell:windows
129.170.22.86:dickbc82::::Fairchild 122:Nicole Hamilton - Richard Birnie:Epson C82:printer
129.170.22.87:bdepsonstylusc82::::Fairchild 311:Barbara DeFelice:Epson C82:printer
129.170.22.88:sciinfrsc::::Kresge:Ellen Young - Selina Khan:Mac:MacOS
129.170.22.89:envs-eml::::114 Steele:Nichole Hamilton - Paul Zietz:HP 2330DN:printer
129.170.22.90:cts_steele_006::::006 Steele:andrew faunce:intel:audiovisual
129.170.22.91:zircon::::411 fairchild:jodie davi:apple:printer
129.170.22.92:cer::::208 fairchild:carl renshaw:mac:osx
129.170.22.93:physcicolor::::Kresge Library:Selina Khan::printer
129.170.22.94:brower::::fairchild 108:paul zietz 1/23/04:hp:printer
129.170.22.95:gisprinter::::fairchild 1st floor:xun shi 2/6/04:hp:printer
129.170.22.96:geography::::fairchild 18a:kelly p white 2/6/04:xerox:printer
129.170.22.97:beethovenprinter::::fairchild 014:Xun Shi 2/04:xerox:printer
129.170.22.98:xrdwriter::::fairchild 219:jodie davi 2/04:other:printer
129.170.22.99:physsci4::::Kresge:Selina Khan 3/04:xerox:printer
129.170.22.100:lexmarkc720::::fairchild 208:Carl Renshaw:other:printer
129.170.22.101:sphene::::fairchild 217:Jodie Davi:hp:printer
129.170.22.102:geogdata::::fairchild 007:Xun Shi:dell:windows
129.170.22.103:xphaser45::::Steele 306:Charles Ciambra 05/04:xerox:printer
129.170.22.104:xphaser36::::Steele 315:Charles Ciambra 05/04:xerox:printer
129.170.22.105:geobackup::::Steele 215:Edward.E.Meyer 10/04:dell:windows
129.170.22.106:kresgecirc::::Kresge Library:Karen.A.MacPhee 10/04:dell:windows
129.170.22.107:envs-fax::::Steele 113:paul.zietz 11/04:other:windows
129.170.22.108:krsgrs01::::third floor:jonathan.w.hall:greenprintstation:windows
129.170.22.109:fcrlrs01::::Rahr Lab:jonathan.w.hall 1/05:dell:windows
129.170.22.110:fcrlpr01::::Rahr Lab:jonathan.w.hall 1/05:xerox:printer
129.170.22.111:kresgepub3::::fairchild 304:selina.khan 2/05:dell:windows
129.170.22.112:icewriter::::fairchild 211:Edward.E.Meyer 3/05:hp:printer
129.170.22.113:sablitz26::::fairchild tower, 1st floor east side:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.22.114:sablitz27::::fairchild tower, 3rd floor east side:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.22.115:sablitz28::::fairchild tower, 1st floor east side:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.22.116:sablitz29::::fairchild tower, 3rd floor east side:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.22.117:bug-lab::::steele 105:paul.zietz 3/05:hp:printer
129.170.22.118:physci5::::fairchild 318:selina.khan 3/05:epson:printer
129.170.22.119:polarprint::::fairchild 112:Anne.E.Udry warren.belding 7/05:hp:printer
129.170.22.120:fairchild900-rt::::Fairchild Tower:David Bourque:Netgear Router for Wavecomm 900Mhz:
129.170.22.121:geolinux::::fairchild 217:cynthia.chen 7/05:dell:linux
# 129.170.22.128 thru 249 are DHCP.
# 129.170.23.1 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.224.1:fairchild-wireless.fairchild1-crt::::Fairchild Map Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
#129.170.224.2:thirteen-east1-ap::telnet snmp::13 E Wheelock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.3:andres1-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl janitor:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.4:andres2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl janitor:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.5:andres3-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl NS wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.6:andres4-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl EW wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.224.7:heorot1-ap::telnet snmp::11 E Wheelock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.224.8:heorot2-ap::telnet snmp::11 E Wheelock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.9:mcculloch1-ap::telnet snmp::405 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.10:mcculloch2-ap::telnet snmp::410 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.11:mcculloch3-ap::telnet snmp::305 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.12:mcculloch4-ap::telnet snmp::310 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.13:mcculloch5-ap::telnet snmp::315 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.14:mcculloch6-ap::telnet snmp::205 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.15:mcculloch7-ap::telnet snmp::210 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.16:mcculloch8-ap::telnet snmp::212 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.17:mcculloch9-ap::telnet snmp::105 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.18:mcculloch10-ap::telnet snmp::110 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.19:mcculloch11-ap::telnet snmp::112 McCulloch:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.20:mcculloch12-ap::telnet snmp::Bsmt Seminar Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.224.21:wheeler1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl NW chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.224.22:wheeler2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl SE chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.224.23:wheeler3-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl NW chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.224.24:wheeler4-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl SE chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.25:richardson1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl N chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.26:richardson2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl S chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.27:richardson3-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl S chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.28:richardson4-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl N chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.29:morton1-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl S chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.30:morton2-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl N chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.31:morton3-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl S chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.32:morton4-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl N chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.33:zimmerman1-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl janitor:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.34:zimmerman2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl janitor:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.35:zimmerman4-ap::telnet snmp::Brace term. room E:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.36:zimmerman5-ap::telnet snmp::Brace hall W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.37:zimmerman6-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl EW wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.38:zimmerman7-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl NS wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.224.39:mortonWDS::telnet snmp::morton BDF:David Bourque:Cisco 1200:
129.170.224.40:aruba-fairchild1-vlan224::::Fairchild:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.224.41:aruba-berry1-vlan224::::Berry Machine Room:Aruba 5000:
129.170.224.42:aruba-fairchild2-vlan224::::Fairchild:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.224.43:aruba-berry2-vlan224::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.224.50 thru 254 and 129.170.225.2 thru 254 are DHCP.
#129.170.226.2 thru 254 and 129.170.227.2 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.157.193:fire-n-skoal.switchroom1-crt::ssh::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.157.194:fire-n-skoal1-sw::telnet::Fire & Skoal:Charlie Clark:Asante:
129.170.157.195:fire-n-skoal1-ap::::Fire & Skoal:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.157.196:barnabus5::::Fire & Skoal rm 203:Joseph M. Kinpel:intel:linux
129.170.157.197:fireskoal-uds10::::Fire & Skoal basement laundry room:scot.stammers 12/04:lantronix uds10:other
# 129.170.157.200 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.120.1:fleet.switchroom1-crt::ssh::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.120.4:fleet1-sw::::Fleet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.120.5:fleet2-sw::::Fleet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.120.6:fleet3-sw::::Fleet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.120.7:fleet4-sw::::Fleet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.120.10:fleet1-ap::telnet snmp::closet near 312:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.120.11:fleet2-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl MDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.120.12:csstaff::::fleet 200:Bonnie.S.Holbrook 9/04:HP 2550:printer
129.170.120.13:csleo::::fleet 200:Bonnie.S.Holbrook 9/04:HP 2300:printer
129.170.120.14:csscribe::::fleet 3rd floor:Patrice Vidal 9/04:Xerox N2125:printer
#
129.170.120.20:credserver::::205 Fleet:Patrice.A.Vidal:Mac:MacOS
129.170.120.21:csepiphany::::200 Fleet:Patrice.A.Vidal:HP:printer
# 129.170.120.40 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.140.225:dcccc.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.140.226:ebi-dccc::::dccc:larwrence battis:other:other
129.170.140.227:dcccc1-ac::::dcccc:kieth cutting:other:other
129.170.140.228:dcccc1-ap::::dcccc:sean dunten:cisco:ap
129.170.140.229:dcccc2-ap::::dcccc:sean dunten:cisco:ap
129.170.140.230:dcccc1-sw::::dcccc:charlie clark:asante 3524:switch
129.170.140.231:dcccc2-sw::::dcccc:charlie clark:asante 3524:switch
129.170.140.232:dccccoffice::::dccccoffice:Christina.M.Wilson 3/05:hp:printer
# 129.170.140.234 thru 254 are DHCP.
129.170.40.1:dialup.berry1-crt::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.40.4:dialup1-hub::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Asante:
129.170.40.11:ka1-rac ka1::telnet::Berry:Charlie Clark:Annex-XL:
129.170.40.13:ka3-rac ka3::telnet::Berry:Charlie Clark:Annex-RA4000:
129.170.40.14:ka4-rac ka4::telnet::Berry:Charlie Clark:Annex-RA4000:
# See fixed.spec for addresses assigned to dialup ports.
# 129.170.40.255 ***END OF 40***
129.170.76.1:dialup.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.76.6:switchroom1-rac::telnet::telephone switchroom:Charlie Clark:Bay-RAC8000:
129.170.76.7:switchroom2-rac::telnet::telephone switchroom:Charlie Clark:Bay-RAC8000:
129.170.76.8:switchroom3-rac::telnet::telephone switchroom:Charlie Clark:Bay-RAC8000:
129.170.76.9:switchroom4-rac::telnet::telephone switchroom:Charlie Clark:Bay-RAC8000:
129.170.76.10:switchroom5-rac::telnet::telephone switchroom:Charlie Clark:Bay-RAC8000:
129.170.76.15:switchroom2-as::telnet::telephone switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco AS5400:IOS
#
# 129.170.76.21 thru 66 were ports on pottery1-rac's 2 PRIs
# 129.170.76.67 thru 112 were ports on pottery2-rac's 2 PRIs
# 129.170.76.113 thru 158 were ports on switchroom1-rac's 2 PRIs
# 129.170.76.159 thru 204 were ports on switchroom2-rac's 2 PRIs
# 129.170.76.205 thru 250 were ports on switchroom3-rac's 2 PRIs
# 129.170.76.251 thru 129.170.77.0 are reserved.
# 129.170.77.1 thru 46 were ports on switchroom4-rac's 2 PRIs
# 129.170.77.47 thru 92 were ports on switchroom5-rac's 2 PRIs
# 129.170.78.126 thru 129.170.79.253 are ports on switchroom2-as's PRIs
#
129.170.173.1:foley.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
# 129.170.173.2:foley1-ap::telnet snmp::20 West St.:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.173.3:foley1-sw::::20 West St.:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.173.10:foley-uds10::::laundry room:scot.stammers 12/04:lantronix uds10:other
# 129.170.173.128-249 are DHCP.
#129.170.GALLERIA.1:galleria.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
#129.170.GALLERIA.2:galleria1-hub::::Galleria:Charlie Clark:Asante:
#129.170.GALLERIA.3:galleria1-ap::telnet snmp::Galleria office:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.GALLERIA.6:damproduction::::Galleria:Lee Michaelides:Mac:MacOS
# 129.170.GALLERIA.8 through 129.170.GALLERIA.30 are DHCP.
# 129.170.10.1 thru 15 is a /28 subnet in the switchroom.
129.170.10.1:netdevs.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.10.10:switchroom1-csu switchroom-csu::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:DigitalLink Shelf:
129.170.10.11:switchroom1-tut switchroom-tut::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Tut-ASDL:
# 129.170.10.17 thru 31 is a /28 subnet in Berry for Mac gateways.
129.170.10.17:gateways.berry1-crt::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.10.18 129.170.20.1:pot-gw::telnet::Berry:Charlie Clark:Mac Ci:
129.170.10.19:telnet-gw::telnet::Berry:Charlie Clark:Mac Ci:
129.170.10.20:at-gw atgw::telnet::Berry:Charlie Clark:Mac Ci:
# 129.170.10.32 thru .63 is a /27 for Berry console workstations.
129.170.10.33:consoles.berry1-crt::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.10.38:consoles-rac::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Annex RA4000:
129.170.10.40:vanderbilt::::Berry:Unix Admin:SUN-4/110:UNIX
129.170.10.41:astor::::Berry:Unix Admin:SUN-4/110:UNIX
129.170.10.42:belmont::::Berry:Unix Admin:IBM-RS4000:AIX
129.170.10.43:chakra::::berry mr:donel dcruze:sun ultra 5:solaris 9
# 129.170.10.63 is end of consoles subnet.
# 129.170.10.64 thru .79 is a /28 for Greenwave devices in the switchroom.
129.170.10.65:greenwave.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.10.66:greenwave-switchroom-1-sw::::switchroom:Zach Berke:Asante:
129.170.10.67:greenwave-switchroom-authgw chalupa gwauth::::switchroom:Zach Berke & Chris Lentz:Intel:Linux
#
129.170.10.69:greenwave-switchroom-natrouter::::switchroom:Zach Berke & Chris Lentz:Cisco 806:
# 129.170.10.79 is end of Greenwave subnet.
129.170.19.1:gerry.berry1-crt::ssh::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.19.2:gerry1-sw::::Gerry BDF:Chazz Clark:Asante 6224M:
#129.170.19.2:gerry1-sw::::Gerry:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.19.3:gerry2-sw::::Gerry:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.19.4:gerry3-sw::::Gerry BDF:Chazz Clark:Asante 3524:
#129.170.19.4:gerry3-sw::::Gerry:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48: 
129.170.19.5:obiwan::::Gerry:Gurcharan S. Khanna:Sun:Solaris
129.170.19.6:gerry1-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl EV:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.19.7:gerry2-ap::telnet snmp::1st Fl EV:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.19.8:gerry3-ap::telnet snmp::Rm 9:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.19.9:gerry4-ap::telnet snmp::2nd Fl west:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.19.10:gerry4-sw::::Gerry:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.19.11:gerry5-ap::telnet snmp::2nd Fl east:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.19.12:nascar::::2 Gerry:Heather Varney:MAC:MacOS
129.170.19.13:sdvc-elite1212::::1 Gerry:Sean.T.Perry:GCC Elite 1212:
129.170.19.14:sdvc-colorstylus1520::::1 Gerry:Sean.T.Perry:Epson Color Stylus 1520:
129.170.19.15:sdvc-phaser850dp::::1 Gerry:Sean.T.Perry:Tektronix Phaser 850DP:
129.170.19.16:www-support::www::2 Gerry:Heather Varney:Mac:MacOS
129.170.19.17:pkilab::::Gerry 4th Fl:Ed Feustel:Dell:WNT
# "hoth" migrates periodically between Gerry and Berry.  Hold this address
# 129.170.19.18:hoth:northstar:smtp telnet ftp:Gerry:Adam J Bovill or Gurcharan:Sun Ultra10:Solaris
129.170.19.19:testx::::210 Gerry:Adam J Bovill or Gurcharan:IBM RS6K:AIX
129.170.19.20:cg-support::::13 Gerry:Warren Belding:MAC8550:MacOS
129.170.19.21:gerry.gerry-pki-rt::::Gerry 4th Floor:Punch Taylor:Cisco 2600:
129.170.19.22:interlaken::smtp::Gerry 4th Fl:Roberto Hoyle:Sun:Solaris
#
#129.170.19.24:cssa::::berry 2:Weihong Wang, Qianqian Fang:other:linux
129.170.19.25:descolada::::415 Gerry:Omen Wild:Dell:Linux
129.170.19.26:helios::::Gerry 210:Justin.B.Latham, 7/01:Sun:Solaris
129.170.19.27:eos::smtp telnet ftp::Gerry:Justin.Latham:Sun Ultra-10:Solaris
129.170.19.28:arcturus::::210 Gerry:Mark O'Neil:RS/6000:AIX
129.170.19.29:zermatt::smtp telnet ftp::Gerry 4th Fl:Robert Brentrup:Sun:Solaris
129.170.19.30:entrustest::::Gerry 4th Fl:Bob Brentrup:Intel:WNT
129.170.19.31:valeron::::Gerry 4th Fl:Ed Feustel:Dell:WNT
129.170.19.32:old-potash::::Gerry 1:Wayne Cripps:Dell:Linux
#129.170.19.33:old-stark::::Gerry 1:Wayne Cripps:Dell:Linux
#129.170.19.34:greenpass-switch::::Gerry 409:Punch Taylor:other:switch
129.170.19.35:old-burnt::::Gerry 1:Wayne Cripps:Dell:Linux
129.170.19.36:old-cushman::::Gerry 1:Wayne Cripps:Dell:Linux
129.170.19.38:old-wildcat::::Gerry 1:Wayne Cripps:Dell:Linux
129.170.19.39:old-dinsmore::::Gerry 1:Wayne Cripps:Dell:Linux
129.170.19.40:old-sabattus:cs:smtp::Gerry 1:Wayne Cripps:Dell:Linux
129.170.19.43:3-gerry::::Gerry 3:Wayne Cripps:Xerox:printer
129.170.19.44:pki-bear::::Gerry:Rich MacDonald:IBM PC:Linux
129.170.19.45:pki-snowtiger::::Gerry:Rich MacDonald:Mac:
129.170.19.46:gerry5-sw::::Gerry:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.19.47:gerry6-sw::::Gerry:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.19.48:gerry7-sw::::Gerry:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.19.49:sakai::::Gerry 3:Wayne Cripps:Dell:linux
129.170.19.50:stowe::::Gerry 1:Wayne Cripps:Dell:Linux
129.170.19.51:wildcat::::Gerry 3:Wayne Cripps:Dell:Linux
129.170.19.52:ahwanee::::Gerry 2:Wayne Cripps:Dell:Linux
129.170.19.53:gerry-tst-ap::::Gerry:Punch Taylor:ap:
129.170.19.54:gerry6-ap::telnet snmp::outside 416 Gerry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.19.55:errh::::1 gerry:Christopher P. Masone, 12/02:Mac:Linux
129.170.19.56:orldean::::gerry 306:Cathy Henault:Xerox 8400DP:printer
129.170.19.57:lhc::::gerry 205:Susan Bibeau:HP:printer
#129.170.19.58:greenpass-ap::::Gerry 409:Punch Taylor:ap:
#129.170.19.59:dupin::::Gerry 417:Sung Hoon Kim:dell:linux
#129.170.19.60:dupin2::::Gerry 417:Sung Hoon Kim:dell:linux
#129.170.19.61:megalo::::Gerry 417:Sung Hoon Kim:dell:linux
#129.170.19.62:drwatson::::Gerry 417:Nicholas C. Goffee:dell:linux
129.170.19.63:pipe::::gerry 408:alexander iliev:dell:linux
129.170.19.64:resed::::gerry 317:ruth kett:other:printer
129.170.19.65:pki-lab-radius::::gerry:Punch Taylor:dell:linux
129.170.19.66:openca::::gerry 415:Omen Wild:dell:linux
129.170.19.67:vidconpkilab::::gerry 414:Robert J. Brentrup:other:other
129.170.19.68:titanic::::kristin lafromboise:gerry 209:other:printer
129.170.19.69:pki-lab-vpn::::punch taylor:pki lab gerry:cisco:VPN concentrator
129.170.19.70:poblano::::Anna Shubina:Gerry::
#129.170.19.71:althing::::Gerry room 418:Anna Shubina:Dell OptiPlex GX200:Linux
#129.170.19.72:hebca::::gerry 407:scott rea:cisco/linksys:switch
#129.170.19.73:gpcentral::::gerry 417:Robert.J.Brentrup:dell:linux
#129.170.19.74:gpradius::::gerry 417:Robert.J.Brentrup:dell:linux
# 129.170.19.80 through 129.170.19.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.253.65:pki.gerry-pki-rt::::Gerry 4th Floor:Punch Taylor:Cisco 2600:
129.170.253.66:greenpass-switch::::Gerry 409:Punch Taylor:other:switch
129.170.253.67:greenpass-ap::::Gerry 409:Punch Taylor:ap:
129.170.253.68:dupin::::Gerry 417:Sung Hoon Kim:dell:linux
129.170.253.69:megalo::::Gerry 417:Sung Hoon Kim:dell:linux
129.170.253.71:drwatson::::Sudikoff 045:Chris Masone:dell:linux
129.170.253.72:dupin2::::Sudikoff 045:Chris Masone:dell:linux
129.170.253.73:gpcentral::::Sudikoff 045:Robert.J.Brentrup:dell:linux
129.170.253.74:gpradius::::Sudikoff 045:Robert.J.Brentrup:dell:linux
# 129.170.253.80 through 129.170.253.94 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.124.1:gilman.remsen1-crt::ssh::Remsen:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6500:
129.170.124.3:dana-dtw::::Dana:David.J.Izzo:Intel:W2K
129.170.124.4:gilman12-sw::::gilman 3rd floor IDF:david bourque:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.124.5:gilman2-sw::snmp::Gilman BDF:Charlie Clark:BAY-350:
# 129.170.124.6 has an asante smart hub on it, but there was no host name logged for it
129.170.124.7:gilman3-sw::snmp::Gilman BDF:Charlie Clark:Asante 6224:
129.170.124.8:dana2-sw::::Dana Library:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.124.9:dana3-sw::::Dana Library:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.124.10:dana4-sw::::Dana Library:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.124.11:sloboda phosphorimager::::Gilman:Roger Sloboda, 6/00:PC:WIN95
129.170.124.12:medapp::::Dana Library:Rehan Kahn:PC:DOS
129.170.124.13:gilman4-sw::::Gilman IDF (1):Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.124.14:bickel860::::Gilman 312:Sharon E. Bickel, 2/02:Xerox:
129.170.124.15:gilman5-sw::::Gilman IDF (1):Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.124.16:gilman6-sw::::Gilman IDF (1):Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.124.17:danarefprinter::::Dana Library:David Izzo:Xerox 4500:
129.170.124.18:gilman7-sw::::Gilman IDF (3):Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.124.19:gilman8-sw::::Gilman IDF (3):Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.124.20:danacms::::Dana Library 3rd floor:David Izzo:xerox:printer
129.170.124.21:gilman9-sw::::Gilman IDF (3):Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.124.22:gilman10-sw::::Gilman IDF (3):Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.124.23:gilman11-sw::::Gilman BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.124.24:zngi-pr::::406 Gilman:Charlie Clark & Mark McPeek:LANTRONICS-EPS1:
129.170.124.25:langford::smtp telnet ftp::416 Gilman:George Langford:SGI-O2:IRIX
129.170.124.26:danadocdelprinter::::Dana Library basement:David Izzo:xerox:printer
129.170.124.27:thuja:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Gilman:Richard Brittain:IBM-R6000:UNIX
129.170.124.28:molamola:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Gilman:Richard Brittain:IBM-R6000:UNIX
129.170.124.29:hippocampus:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Gilman:Richard Brittain:IBM-R6000:UNIX
129.170.124.30:danacirc::::dana lib circ office:donald fitzpatrick:hp:printer
129.170.124.31:medlibfm::::Dana Library:David Izzo:Mac:MacOS
129.170.124.32:jack::::gilman 112:thomas jack 2/04:hp:printer
129.170.124.33:apoyg:northstar:ftp smtp telnet::208 Gilman:Richard Brittain:IBM RS/6000-340:AIX
129.170.124.34:ariel-scanning-station::::document delivery office:donald fitzpatrick:dell:windows
129.170.124.35:wormbook::::gilman 115:albert.erives 5/05:G5:osx
129.170.124.36:flywriter::::gilman 106:nicole.l.hamilton 5/05:hp:printer
#
#129.170.124.36:dana1-ap::telnet snmp::Dana Library:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.124.37:dana2-ap::telnet snmp::Dana Library:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.124.38:dana3-ap::telnet snmp::Dana Library:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.124.39:gilman1-ap::telnet snmp::Gilman:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.124.40:gilman2-ap::telnet snmp::Gilman:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.124.41:gilman3-ap::telnet snmp::Gilman:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.124.42:gilman4-ap::telnet snmp::Gilman:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.124.43:gilman5-ap::telnet snmp::Gilman:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.124.44:gilman6-ap::telnet snmp::Gilman:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.124.45:gilman7-ap::telnet snmp::Gilman:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.124.46:gilman8-ap::telnet snmp::Gilman:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.124.47:gilman9-ap::telnet snmp::Gilman:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.124.48:gilman10-ap::telnet snmp::Gilman:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.124.49:dana4-ap::telnet snmp::Dana Library:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.124.50 through 129.170.124.249 are reserved for DHCP.
#129.170.125.1:dana5-ap::telnet snmp::Dana Library:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.125.2:dana6-ap::telnet snmp::Dana Library:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.125.3:dana7-ap::telnet snmp::Dana Library:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#
129.170.125.11:rhadlock::::Gilman 417:Nicole Hamilton - Robyn Hadlock:Xerox:printer
129.170.125.12:microwriter::::Gilman 304:Nicole Hamilton - Mary Lou Guerinot:Lexmark OptraT:printer
129.170.125.13:dana-admin-prt::::Dana Library 309A:David Izzo:printer:
129.170.125.14:hcb::::318 Gilman:Nicole Hamilton - Erin Dymek:Xerox:printer
#
129.170.125.16:langford8400::::gilman416:george langford:Xerox:printer
129.170.125.17:prochoice::::gilman 306:roger sloboda 2/04:hp:printer
129.170.125.18:danaddcopier::::gilman basement/ document delivery:other:other
129.170.125.19:biologyoffice::::gilman 103:Mary M. Poulson 6/04:Xerox:printer
#
129.170.125.21:mousearcress::::gilman 201:Rob McClung 8/04:mac:osx
129.170.125.22:bumblebee::::gilman 406:Rebecca.E.Irwin 10/04:HP:printer
129.170.125.23:stillwater::::gilman 412:Carol L. Folt 10/04:HP:printer
129.170.125.24:foltdeskjet::::gilman 412:Brandon.M.Mayes - Nicole Hamilton 10/04:HP:printer
129.170.125.25:dlf1rs01::::dana 1st floor:jonathan.w.hall 1/05:dell:windows
129.170.125.26:dlf1pr01::::dana 1st floor:jonathan.w.hall 1/05:Xerox:printer
129.170.125.27:psl-dell::::gilman 318a:George.E.Schaller 1/05:dell:windows
#
# 129.170.125.50 through 129.170.125.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.92.1:goldcoast.berry1-crt::ssh::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.92.8:streeter1-ac::::Streeter:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.92.13:brokentop::::304 Streeter:Steven M Lulich, 5/02:Dell:Windows
129.170.92.14:lord2-sw::::Lord:Chazz Clark:Bay-3550-48:
129.170.92.15:lord3-sw::::Lord:Chazz Clark:Bay-3550-48:
129.170.92.16:lord4-sw::::Lord:Chazz Clark:Bay-3550-48:
129.170.92.17:bluebird::::304 Streeter:Alexander V. Barsamian, 1/02:Intel:Linux
129.170.92.18:streeter2-sw::::Streeter:Chazz Clark:Bay-3550-48:
129.170.92.19:desouza::::Gile 305:Ian D Gregorio - de Souza, 1/01:Intel:Linux
129.170.92.20:dizdnd::::404 Lord:Christopher P. Masone, 9/01:Mac:Linux
#129.170.92.21:lord1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.92.22:lord2-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.92.23:streeter1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.92.24:streeter2-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.92.25:gile1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl W chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.92.26:gile2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl E cable tray:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.92.27:gile3-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl W chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.92.28:gile4-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl E cable tray:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.92.29:dizno::::404 Lord:Christopher P. Masone, 9/01:Mac:Linux
129.170.92.30:galen::::308 Streeter:J Garrett Morris, 9/03:intel:windows
129.170.92.31:orion::::Lord:Orion Fields, 9/01:Intel:WNT
129.170.92.32:spike::::Lord 210:Roderick.J.Beaton.III, 1/02:Intel:Linux
#
129.170.92.34:streeter3-sw::::Streeter:Chazz Clark:Bay-3550-48:
129.170.92.35:riz::::403 McCulloch:Rizwan J. Mahmud, 1/02:PC:W9x
129.170.92.36:streeter4-sw::::Streeter:Chazz Clark:Bay-3550-24:
129.170.92.37:gile2-sw::::Gile:Chazz Clark:Bay-3550-48:
129.170.92.38:gile3-sw::::Gile:Chazz Clark:Bay-3550-48:
129.170.92.39:gile4-sw::::Gile:Chazz Clark:Bay-3550-48:
129.170.92.40:gile5-sw::::Gile:Chazz Clark:Bay-3550-24:
129.170.92.41:cords::::streeter 308:Zachary Vaughan::linux
129.170.92.42:todor::telnet snmp::gile 002:Todor G. Kalaydjiev, 10/04:Intel:Windows
#
# 129.170.92.50 through 254 and 129.170.93.1 through 249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.128.1:gym.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
#129.170.128.4:davis-varsity1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.128.5:stadium2-ap::telnet snmp::Press Box N End:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.128.6:gym1-ap::telnet snmp::pool office:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.128.7:gym2-ap::telnet snmp::Basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.128.8:gym3-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl NE:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.128.9:gym4-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl SW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.128.10:gym-annex-1::telnet::Alumni Gym Box Office:Charlie Clark:Xylogics-Annex:
129.170.128.11:davis-varsity::telnet::Davis Varsity House:Michele.M.Robinson:Intel:WINDOWS
129.170.128.12:avid-1::telnet::Davis Varsity House:Michele.M.Robinson:Intel:WINDOWS
129.170.128.13:avid-2::telnet::Davis Varsity House:Michele.M.Robinson:Intel:WINDOWS
129.170.128.14:thompson1-ap::telnet snmp::Above E Concessions:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.128.15:thompson2-ap::telnet snmp::Above W Concessions:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.128.16:boss1-ap::telnet snmp::Main Hall N:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.128.17:boss2-ap::telnet snmp::Main Hall S:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.128.18:boss3-ap::telnet snmp::Lower Hall Middle:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.128.19:leverone1-ap::telnet snmp::SW Corner:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.128.20:leverone2-ap::telnet snmp::SE Corner:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.128.21:sablitz19::::hall across from 112:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
#129.170.128.22:scully1-ap::telnet snmp::Press Box N:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.128.23:greenwave1-rt::::greenwave router in scully:Charlie Clark:???:
129.170.128.24:football-2::::football office, davis varsity house:Heidi.Bushway 4/05:xerox:printer
#129.170.128.25:bsc1-ap::telnet snmp::W Leede access:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.128.26:bsc2-ap::telnet snmp::E Leede access:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.128.27:thompson1-annex::telnet::Thompson:Charlie Clark:Annex-RA2000:
129.170.128.28:sablitz20::::hall across from 112:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.128.29:thompson-ebi::::Thompson Mechanical Rm:Keith Cutting:Dell:Windows
129.170.128.30:sablitz21::::davis, inside main entrance:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.128.31:sportsmed-pr::::Alumni Gym:Jeffrey Frechette, 5/02:HP Printer:
129.170.128.32:gogreen::::Alumni Gym:Heidi Bushway:Tectronix Printer:
129.170.128.33:leverone1-ac::::Leverone:Keith Cutting:Access controler:
129.170.128.34:greenwave-1-ap::::Leverone:Zachary Berke - Chris Lentz:Access point:
129.170.128.35:greenwave-2-ap::::Leverone:Zachary Berke - Chris Lentz:Access point:
129.170.128.36:greenwave-3-ap::::Leverone:Zachary Berke - Chris Lentz:Access point:
129.170.128.37:greenwave-4-ap::::Leverone:Zachary Berke - Chris Lentz:Access point:
129.170.128.38:greenwave-5-ap::::Leverone:Zachary Berke - Chris Lentz:Access point:
129.170.128.39:leverone1-sw::::Leverone:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24: 
129.170.128.40:stadium1-wb::telnet snmp::Press Box Roof:David Bourque:Cisco 1410:
129.170.128.41:berrysports1-sw::::Berry Sports Center:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.128.42:davis-varsity1-sw::::Davis Varsity House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.128.43:business-office::::118B Alumni Gym:Heidi Bushway:Xerox:printer
129.170.128.44:gym5-sw::::Alumni Gym:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.128.45:hhs1-wb::telnet snmp::Hanover High School Channel 8:David Bourque:Cisco 1410:
129.170.128.46:gym2-sw::::Alumni Gym:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.128.47:gym3-sw::::Alumni Gym:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.128.48:gym4-sw::::Alumni Gym:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.128.49:stadium900-rt::telnet::Press Box Roof:David Bourque:Alvarion Breeze 900 for Wavecomm:
129.170.128.50:alumni-gym1-ac::::alumni gym:Kieth Cutting:access controller:
129.170.128.51:dcad-imdl650::::alumni gym rm 118b:Jane E Lemire:Imagistics:printer
129.170.128.52:gym6-sw::::Alumni Gym:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-12:
129.170.128.53:blackcat::::Alumni Gym 107:Lynn Bixby - Heidi Bushway:HP:printer
129.170.128.54:bosstennis::::Boss Tennis:Heidi Bushway:HP:printer
129.170.128.55:promo::::121d Alumni Gym:Trevor B. Carlson:xerox:printer
129.170.128.56:afo-printer::::alumni gym 116:Heidi Bushway:Xerox:printer
129.170.128.57:gymprint::::Alumni Gym room 116:Heidi Bushway:HP 4200N Printer:
129.170.128.58:facilities2::::117 alumni gym:Heidi Bushway:dell:windows
129.170.128.59:dcad-report::::Gym box office:Miriam Durkee:Okidata:printer
# 129.170.128.60 through 249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.129.2:dcadxtthompson::::boss tennis:Gail Wallin Heidi Bushway:dell:
#
129.170.129.20:loc13pos::::alumni gym 102:scot w stammers:other:other
129.170.129.21:support1::::alumni gym 102:Heidi.L.Bushway 7/05:hp:printer
129.170.129.22:baseball::::davis varsity baseball office:Heidi.L.Bushway 7/05:hp:printer
# 129.170.129.60 through 249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.111.1:hallgarten.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
#129.170.111.4:hallgarten1-ap::telnet snmp::1st Fl closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.111.7:onyx::::200 Hallgarten:Mary Roberts:Intel-PII:BeOS
129.170.111.10:hallgarten2-sw::::Hallgarten:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.111.11:hallgarten3-sw::::Hallgarten:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.111.12:electronica::smtp telnet ftp::Hallgarten:Eric Lyon:Intel-PII:Linux/BeOS
129.170.111.13:arcana::smtp telnet ftp::Hallgarten:Eric Lyon:Intel-PII:Linux
129.170.111.14:oliveros::smtp telnet ftp::Hallgarten:Mary Roberts:Intel-PIII:Linux/BeOS
129.170.111.15:douglas::::Hallgarten:Mary Roberts:MAC:MacOS/BeOS
129.170.111.16:morty::::Hallgarten:Mary Roberts:Intel:Linux
129.170.111.17:stria::::203 Hallgarten:Kimo Johnson:Intel:Linux
129.170.111.18:turenas::::204 Hallgarten:Kimo Johnson:Intel:Linux
129.170.111.19:django::smtp telnet ftp::Hallgarten:Mary Roberts:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.111.20:raven music bregman eamusic emusic::smtp telnet ftp::Hallgarten:Mary Roberts:PC:Linux
129.170.111.21:sidewinder::::204 Hallgarten:Stefan T. Tomic:Intel:Linux
129.170.111.28:horton::::Hallgarten:Mary Roberts:Intel-PIII:Linux/Win98
129.170.111.29:tudor::::Hallgarten:Mary Roberts:Intel-PII:BeOS
129.170.111.30:bregmanofc::::Hallgarten 104:susan.bibeau:xerox:printer
129.170.111.31:bregstudio::::Hallgarten 204:susan.bibeau:xerox:printer
# 129.170.111.128 through 249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.159.1:heorot.fairchild1-crt::::Fairchild Map Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:IOS
#129.170.159.2:heorot1-ap::telnet snmp::11 E Wheelock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.159.3:heorot2-ap::telnet snmp::11 E Wheelock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.159.4:heorot1-sw::::11 E Wheelock - Chi Heorot:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.190.1:helpdesk.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.190.2:helpdesk1-sw::::Berry Level 1 IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.190.3:helpdesk2-sw::::Berry Level 1 IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.190.10:presales::::Computer Store invoice printer:Roy Byington:printer:
129.170.190.11:sdc-stylus1520::::Computer Store Carson 171:Roy Byington:printer:
129.170.190.12:sdc-phaser850::::Computer Store Carson 171:Roy Byington:printer:
129.170.190.13:presales4200::::Computer Store Carson 171:Erik M. Wagstaff:printer:
129.170.190.14:computersaleshp4200::::Computer Store Carson 171:Erik M. Wagstaff:printer:
129.170.190.15:presaleshp1300n::::Computer Store Carson 171:Erik M. Wagstaff:HP:printer
129.170.190.16:presales8200dp::::Computer Store Carson 171:Erik M. Wagstaff:Xerox:printer
129.170.190.17:twhp1300n::::Computer Store Carson 175:Theresa Woodward Erik M. Wagstaff:hp:printer
129.170.190.18:presaleshp2300n::::Computer Store Carson 175:Erik M. Wagstaff:hp:printer
129.170.190.19:storexserve::::Computer Store Carson 171:warren belding:osx:xserver
129.170.190.20:tcsserver::::Carson 173:scott dunham Erik M. Wagstaff:mac:macos
129.170.190.21:presales8400dp::::carson 171:Erik M Wagstaff:xerox:printer
129.170.190.22:presales2500n::::carson 171:Erik M Wagstaff:hp:printer
129.170.190.23:repairshop8500::::carson 173:derrol carter:apple:printer
129.170.190.24:helpdesktempip::::helpdesk:helpdesk:other:other
129.170.190.25:bmcclain::::berry 172:jean.crowell 9/04:GCC:printer
# 129.170.190.128 through 129.170.190.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.121.1:hillcrest.switchroom1-crt::::switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.121.2:mailroom::::Hillcrest:James Leech:IBM-PC:DOS
129.170.121.3:hillcrest1-sw::::Hillcrest:Charlie Clark:ASANTE 6224M:
129.170.121.4:hillcrest2-sw::::Hillcrest:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.121.5:hillcrest-hub::::Hillcrest:Charlie Clark:ASANTE-1012:
129.170.121.6:hillcrest1-ap::telnet snmp::Rm 135:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.121.7:hillcrest2-ap::telnet snmp::Rm 134:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.121.8:hillcrest3-ap::telnet snmp::Rm 102:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.121.9:hillcrest4-ap::telnet snmp::Rm 110:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.121.10:hillcrest3-sw::::Hillcrest:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.121.11:jolley::::Hillcrest:Wess Jolley:PC:DOS
129.170.121.12:rivers::::Hillcrest:Paul Rivers:PC:DOS
#129.170.121.13:rmsserver::::Hillcrest:Wess Jolley:Intel:NT
129.170.121.14:p-and-as::::Hillcrest:Paul Rivers:HP4500N Printer:
129.170.121.15:pb-prt::::Hillcrest:Paul Rivers:Pitney Bowes:
129.170.121.16:pb-ws::::Hillcrest:Paul Rivers:Pitney Bowes:
129.170.121.17:xeroxrm::::Hillcrest:Wess Jolley:Xerox N24:
129.170.121.18:hillcrest-docutech::::Hillcrest:Monica L. Godfrey, 8/00:Xerox 135:
129.170.121.19:hillcrest-6100::::Hillcrest:Monica L. Godfrey, 4/01:Xerox 6100:
129.170.121.20:hillcrest-color::::Hillcrest:Monica L. Godfrey, 9/01:Xerox Color Server:
129.170.121.21:2060creo::::Hillcrest:Monica L. Godfrey, 3/02:Intel:Windows
129.170.121.22:hillcrest4-sw::::Hillcrest:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.121.23:hillcrest.im4510::::Hillcrest:Paul Rivers:Imagistics im4510:
129.170.121.24:platemaker::::6113 Hillcrest:Stephen Johnson - Monica Godfrey:HP:printer
129.170.121.25:printshop::::6113 Hillcrest:Ron Beaudin:HP Laserjet 5100 tn:printer
129.170.121.26:hp4500-color::::Hillcrest 101:paul.rivers 10/04:Xerox:printer
129.170.121.27:purch-dept::::Hillcrest 101:paul.rivers 10/04:Xerox:printer
129.170.121.28:purchasing::::Hillcrest 101:paul.rivers 10/04:Xerox:printer
129.170.121.29:cswarehouse::::Hillcrest:paul.rivers 10/04:Xerox:printer
# 129.170.121.128 through 129.170.121.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.143.1:hitchcock.berry1-crt::ssh::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.143.3:hitchcock1-ac::::Hitchcock:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
#129.170.143.6:hitchcock1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase S wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.143.7:hitchcock2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase W wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.143.8:hitchcock3-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl chase S wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.143.9:hitchcock4-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl chase E wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.143.12:afiske::::Hitchcock 204:Aaron H. Fiske, 9/01:Dell:Linux
#
129.170.143.15:hitchcock2-sw::::Hitchcock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.143.16:hitchcock3-sw::::Hitchcock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.143.17:hitchcock4-sw::::Hitchcock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.143.18:hitchcock5-sw::::Hitchcock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#129.170.143.19:magus::::Hitchcock:David Schnur:IBM PC:Linux
#129.170.143.20:sephiroth::::Hitchcock:David Schnur:Dell:Linux
# 129.170.143.50 through 129.170.143.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.110.1:hopkins.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.110.3:courtyard::::Hopkins Center:Larry Yonaitis:IBM-PS2:DOS
129.170.110.4:sablitz01::::Hop, hallway outside boxoffice:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.110.5:sablitz02::::Hop, hallway outside boxoffice:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.110.6:soundbooth::::moore sound booth, sometimes Bentley Theater 12/04:G5:osx
129.170.110.7:hop4-sw::::Hopkins Center:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.110.8:hop5-sw::::Hopkins Center:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.110.9:hop6-sw::::Hopkins Center:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.110.10:hop-annex-1::telnet::Hopkins Center Box Office:Charlie Clark:Xylogics-Annex:
129.170.110.11:hart::::Courtyard Cafe:Cynthia Hart:PC:DOS
129.170.110.12:namaste::::Studio 4:Daniel.Dover:Mac Performa:MacOS
129.170.110.13:courtyard-timeclock::::Courtyard Cafe:Paul Zaslaw:Kronos:
129.170.110.14:courtyard16-pos::::Courtyard Cafe:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
129.170.110.15:courtyard17-pos::::Courtyard Cafe:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
129.170.110.16:cy4100n::::Courtyard Cafe:Scot Stammers:HP Laserjet 4100N:
129.170.110.17:fom-hinman::::Hinman Post Office:Lori Warner:HP Laserjet:
129.170.110.18:sound-lab-epson-850ne::::Spaulding Aud. sound lab:Keely S Ayres:epson 850:printer
129.170.110.19:hop7-sw::::Hopkins Center:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.110.20:hop8-sw::::Hopkins Center:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.110.21:e3drlin11::::Paddock Library:Ron Chabot:PC:DOS
129.170.110.22:pinkas::::Hopkins Center:Sally Pinkas:PC:DOS
129.170.110.23:hayes::::Hopkins Center:Gregory M Hayes:PC:Win95
129.170.110.24:photo-jane::::Hopkins Center photo lab basement:Richard J MacDonald:Mac:MacX
129.170.110.25:photo-dick::::Hopkins Center photo lab basement:Richard J MacDonald:Mac:MacX
129.170.110.26:photo-spot::::Hopkins Center photo lab basement:Richard J MacDonald:Mac:MacX
129.170.110.27:hop9-sw::::Hopkins Center:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.110.28:mgr2::::Hopkins Center Box Office:Aileen Chaltain:Mac:MacOS
129.170.110.29:dramaoffice::::Hopkins Center 111:Susan E Bibeau:Xerox:printer
129.170.110.30:acc-pad-xerox::::Hopkins Center Rm 67:Thomas Garbelotti - David Bowden:Xerox:printer
#129.170.110.31:hop1-ap::telnet snmp::basement termination:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.32:hop2-ap::telnet snmp::Faculty Lounge:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.33:hop3-ap::telnet snmp::Alumni Hall booth:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.34:hop4-ap::telnet snmp::W end Moore booth:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.35:hop5-ap::telnet snmp::E end Moore booth:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.36:hop6-ap::telnet snmp::closet outside 107:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.37:hop7-ap::telnet snmp::Moore SW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.38:hop8-ap::telnet snmp::hall near 136:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.39:hop9-ap::telnet snmp::box office W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.40:hop10-ap::telnet snmp::box office:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.41:hop11-ap::telnet snmp::hall near 131:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.42:hop12-ap::telnet snmp::hall near 64A:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.43:hop13-ap::telnet snmp::rm 14:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.44:hop14-ap::telnet snmp::Warner Bentley booth:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.45:hop15-ap::telnet snmp::rm 12:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.46:hop16-ap::telnet snmp::Music Dept IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.47:hop17-ap::telnet snmp::Spaulding ticket office:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.48:hop18-ap::telnet snmp::Spaulding backstage N:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.49:hop19-ap::telnet snmp::M-05:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.50:hop20-ap::telnet snmp::Music lower hall N:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.51:hop21-ap::telnet snmp::M-54 booth:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.110.52:hop22-ap::telnet snmp::Music lower hall S:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.110.53:hop1-aps::telnet::Hop:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.110.54:hop1-alt-aps::telnet::Hop:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.110.55:exhibitions::::hopkins 129:nancy p silliman:hp:printer
129.170.110.56:eddie::::hopkins 48:catherine latouche:xerox:printer
129.170.110.57:hopboxoffice::::hop box office:aileen chaltain:xerox:printer
129.170.110.58:padcirclp::::hop 67:david bowden:hp:printer
#129.170.110.59:hop23-ap::telnet snmp::temp alumni hall:bryan taber:cisco 350:
129.170.110.60:cuneiform::::Hood Museum Security Office:Roberta Shin:HP 2300N:printer
129.170.110.61:studioart::::hop 136:Mary-Therese Braun:HP 2300N:printer
129.170.110.62:hobbes2::::hop M8:susan.bibeau:xerox:printer
129.170.110.63:theaterhp::::hop 110:susan.bibeau:hp:printer
# 129.170.110.64 through 129.170.110.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.142.1:inn.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.142.3:inn1-sw::::Hanover Inn:Charlie Clark:BAY-350:
129.170.142.5:lang2-ap::::Lang building:Maria Arista:ap:
129.170.142.6:inn4-sw::::Hanover Inn:Charlie Clark:3550-24:
129.170.142.7:inn5-sw::::Hanover Inn:Charlie Clark:3550-48:
129.170.142.8:inn6-sw::::Hanover Inn:Charlie Clark:3550-48:
129.170.142.9:inn1-wc::::Hanover Inn:Maria Arista:Mac:MacOS
129.170.142.10:farrell::::Hanover Inn:John Farrell:PC:DOS
129.170.142.11:lang1-sw::::Lang Bldg:Charlie Clark:3550-48:
129.170.142.12:remax::::Hanover Inn:Claire McNamara:PC:DOS
129.170.142.13:catering::::Hanover Inn:Claire McNamara:PC:DOS
129.170.142.14:suki::::Hanover Inn:Sukhdev Sappal:PC:DOS
129.170.142.15:receiving::::Hanover Inn:Claire McNamara:PC:DOS
129.170.142.16:ogc-l-affairs legal-affairs::::Lang:Karen J. Mongeon, 4/02:Dell:Windows
129.170.142.17 129.170.142.18:hanoverinn-fw::::Hanover Inn:Michael Hartson:Sonicwall SOHO2:
129.170.142.19:demandmetrix::::Lang 2B:Tikhon Bernstam, 3/02:PC:Linux
129.170.142.20:lang1-ap::::Lang:Maria Arista:AP:
#
#129.170.142.21:inn1-ap::telnet snmp::N attic west wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.142.22:gww-maincell-3-root-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl term rm W wing:Greenwave:Cisco 350:
#129.170.142.22:inn2-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl term rm W wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.142.23:inn3-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl term rm W wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.142.24:inn4-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl term rm E wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.142.25:inn5-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl term rm W wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.142.26:inn6-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl term rm E wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.142.27:inn7-ap::telnet snmp::Lang storage rm:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.142.28:inn8-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.142.29:inn9-ap::telnet snmp::Drake Rm closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.142.30:inn10-ap::telnet snmp::front desk offices:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.142.31:inn11-ap::telnet snmp::DR coat closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.142.32:inn12-ap::telnet snmp::1st Fl closet NW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.142.33:inn-accounting-pr::::Hanover Inn:Claire McNamara:HP 5M:printer
129.170.142.34:ogc-law::::lang Suite 2-C:karen.j.mongeon:im3510:printer
#
129.170.142.36:greenwave-maincell-1-repeater-ap::::5 South Main:Zachary Berke - Chris Lentz:Access point:
129.170.142.37:greenwave-maincell-2-repeater-ap::::5 South Main:Zachary Berke - Chris Lentz:Access point:
129.170.142.38:michael-nt::::Inn Accounting:Michael Hartson:Compaq:NT
#129.170.142.39:inn13-ap::telnet snmp::front desk offices-temp for conference:Sean Dunten:Cisco 350:
#129.170.142.40:inn14-ap::telnet snmp::front desk offices-temp for conference:Sean Dunten:Cisco 350:
129.170.142.41:hanoverinn-pki-rt::::Hanover Inn:William Taylor:other:
129.170.142.42:dclawc::::Lang 1:karen.mongeon:Textronix:printer
#129.170.142.43:inn15-ap::telnet snmp::Drake Rm closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.142.44:hikronoshskp::::outside housekeeping supervisor office basement inn:franklin.b.aguilo 6/05:kronos time clock:windows
129.170.142.45:hikronoskitch::::outside headchef office in kitchen:franklin.b.aguilo 6/05:kronos time clock:windows
129.170.142.46:elainehatch::::catering office:Elaine.L.Hatch 8/05:mac mini:osx
# 129.170.142.64 thru 129.170.142.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.157.65:kapgam.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.157.66:kapgam1-sw::::Kappa Kappa Gamma:Charlie Clark:Asante 6224:
129.170.157.67:kappa-gamma1-ap::telnet snmp::24 E Wheelock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.157.68:kapgam2-sw::::24 E Wheelock - Kappa Kappa Gamma:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.157.69:kappa-gamma2-ap::::24 E Wheelock 2nd floor - Kappa Kappa Gamma:Charlie Clark::
129.170.157.70:kkg-uds10::::24 E Wheelock laundry room:scot.stammers 12/04:lantronix uds10:other
# 129.170.157.73 thru 129.170.157.126 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.16.1:mr16.berry1-crt::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.16.2:berry-sn16-1-sw::::Berry Machine Room:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.16.3:berry-sn16-2-sw::::Berry Machine Room:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.16.4:ns2::::Berry:Steve Cmapbell:DEC DS-10:UNIX
#
129.170.16.8:iobion belknap belnap stat:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry:John Wallace:IBM-R6000/590:AIX
#
#
129.170.16.11:franklin lphost laserhost lw-server::telnet::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:SPARC-4:SOLARIS
129.170.16.12:acacia::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:David Avery:DEC-ALPHA:VMS
129.170.16.13:locum massmail::smtp::Berry:Joe Hill:Sun E250:Solaris
129.170.16.14:libcat innovacq innopac inno::telnet smtp ftp::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:DS5000/240:UNIX
#129.170.16.15:alexandria::telnet smtp ftp::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:DEC-ALPHA:UNIX
#129.170.16.15:alexandria al lib dcisonlibhost dcisnavhost dcisservicehost brshost ddp::telnet smtp ftp::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:DEC-ALPHA:UNIX
129.170.16.16:cobweb::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:ALPHA:DEC-UNIX
#129.170.16.17:remedy::::Berry:Steve Cochran:SUN:Solaris
#129.170.16.18:rhodes::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:ALPHA:DU
129.170.16.18:giza hrsdata alexandria ariel auth-proxy biomedlib bdirect dcis-lcnsd diglib dcis-oracle dcl-forms dcisweb library dcis-msds diglibtest dcisnavhost idaphost linguistic-discovery journals dcisservicehost dciswww libcheckbot dcisupdate ead libwiki libstats libxslt regio dartgov::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:ALPHA:DU
#129.170.16.19:polaris:northstar:ftp smtp telnet::Berry:Richard Brittain:IBM RS/6000:UNIX
129.170.16.20:hydra bisr:northstar:smtp::Berry Machine Room:David Steiner:SGI:Irix
129.170.16.22:halley:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Richard Brittain:RS6000:AIX
# 129.170.16.23 is grinch.dartmouth.org. See also dartmouth.rev.head.
# 129.170.16.24 is yertle.dartmouth.org. See also dartmouth.rev.head.
129.170.16.26:andromeda:northstar:smtp::machine room:david.r.steiner:ibm:linux
129.170.16.27:linuxtest::::Berry machine room:David Gelhar:Dell:linux
129.170.16.28:babylon dltg-test diglib-test diglibdev::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:DEC-ALPHA:DEC-UNIX
#129.170.16.29:dropbox::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:ALPHA:DEC-UNIX
129.170.16.30:bartleby::::Berry:Steve Cochran:RS6000:AIX
129.170.16.31:counters::www::Machine Room:Rich Brown:Mac:MacOS
#129.170.16.32:cascade researchcluster::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:John Wallace:Sun Ultra-450:Solaris
#129.170.16.33:nimbus::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Richard Brittain:IBM-RS/6000-43P:AIX
129.170.16.34:blackbox::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:DEC3000:DU
129.170.16.35:inno3::telnet smtp ftp::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:DEC:UNIX
#
129.170.16.37:portal::telnet::Berry:Pat Wilson:RS6000:UNIX
#129.170.16.38:caligari:northstar:smtp::Berry:Richard Brittain:IBM-RS/6000-350:UNIX
# is in use by (dartmouth.zone.head) 129.170.16.38:caligari northstar-www rcloghost::smtp::Berry:Richard Brittain:IBM-RS/6000-350:UNIX
# 129.170.16.39 is seuss.dartmouth.org. See also dartmouth.rev.head.
129.170.16.40:iml www.iml::smtp::Berry Machine Room:Mark Noel:SGI:UNIX
129.170.16.41:merrimack news newshost bookshost localftp ftplocal::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:ALPHA:DEC-UNIX
129.170.16.42:oort:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Richard Brittain:IBM-R6000/H50:UNIX
129.170.16.43:cygnusx1:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Richard Brittain:IBM-R6000/H50:AIX
129.170.16.44:olympia::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:ALPHA:DU
129.170.16.45:merrimack1::::berry mr:Donel D'Cruze:ALPHA:UNIX
129.170.16.46:dewey courseinfo::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:Dell 2550:Linux
129.170.16.47:amostuck::smtp ftp telnet::Berry:Joe Hill:Sun SPARC-450:UNIX
# 129.170.16.48 is horton.dartmouth.org. See also dartmouth.rev.head.
129.170.16.49:corptime corptime1::::Berry:Steve Cochran:Sun E250:Solaris
129.170.16.50:gateway:northstar:smtp telnet::Berry:Richard Brittain:IBM RS/6000:AIX
#129.170.16.51:newpolaris uuidserver oldgrafton:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Richard Brittain:IBM-R6000/590:AIX
129.170.16.51:polaris nimbus uuidserver:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Richard Brittain:IBM-R6000/590:AIX
129.170.16.52:brooks::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:John Wallace:IBM-R6000:AIX
# 129.170.16.53 is a second IP address for olympia, permitting SSL. See Eric Bivona.
# 129.170.16.53:linguistic-discovery::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Eric Bivona:ALPHA:DU
129.170.16.54:sa dfp patches linux figment::::Berry:Joe Hill:Intel:Linux
129.170.16.55:ernest::ftp smtp telnet::Berry:Brent Rohloff:SUN U10:SOLARIS
#129.170.16.56:miach::::Berry:Stephen Cochran:Sun Ultra 5:Solaris
# 129.170.16.57 is bashful.dartmouth.org. See also dartmouth.rev.head.
129.170.16.58:rclserv1 rcfontserv::::Berry:Richard Brittain:Sun Netra X1:Solaris
129.170.16.59:amanda::::Berry:Joe Hill:Intel:Linux
129.170.16.60:louie::smtp::Berry:Joe Hill:Sun E250:Solaris
129.170.16.61:dew2::smtp::Berry:Joe Hill:Dell:Linux
#129.170.16.62:projects::::Berry:Mark Aaron O'Neil:PPC Mac:MacOS
129.170.16.63:dtss::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:Intel:Linux
# 129.170.16.64 is seuss2.dartmouth.org.
129.170.16.65:scathach::::Berry MR:Stephen Cochran:IBM:RS/6000
129.170.16.66:beowulf:northstar:smtp::Berry MR:John Wallace:Intel:Linux
129.170.16.67:callme::::Berry MR:Joe Hill:Intel:Linux
#129.170.16.68:shrek::::Berry MR:Joe Hill:Intel:Linux
# netblitz.Dartmouth.ORG is a CNAME for netblitz2.Dartmouth.EDU.
129.170.16.70:netblitz2::::Berry:Joe Hill:Dell 1650:Linux
129.170.16.71:fdportal::::Berry MR:Joe Hill:Sun Sunfire 280R:Solaris
129.170.16.72:creek:northstar:smtp::Berry MR:David Steiner:SGI:IRIX
# 129.170.16.73 is newsneezy.dartmouth.org
129.170.16.74:quicktime2 media2::::Berry:Joe Hill:Dell:linux
# The 3 simserve machines are ISTS machines housed temporarily at Berry.
129.170.16.75:cds-1::::Berry:Bill Brown, Mike Gray:Xeon:Linux
129.170.16.76:bower::::Berry:Bill Brown, Mike Gray 5/05:Xeon:Linux
129.170.16.77:simserve3::::Berry:Bill Brown, Mike Gray:Xeon:Linux
129.170.16.78:beowulf2:northstar:smtp::Berry MR:John Wallace:Intel:Linux
129.170.16.79:webster connections safecomputing www.den policyresearch computing www.stufftodo stuff2do ftp www mmm web hop research hoodmuseum www.hoodmuseum www.skiway skiway rockefeller unleashed parents::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:ALPHA:DEC-UNIX
129.170.16.80:grumpy www.alumni incircle alumni yada evalres::::berry:joe hill:dell:linux
#
129.170.16.82:reflector::::Berry:Joe Hill:Dell 1650:Linux
129.170.16.83:sa2::::Berry:Jared Alessandroni Joe Hill:Dell:Linux
129.170.16.84:tacos2 tacos greenwave::::Berry:Joe Hill:Dell 2650:Linux
129.170.16.85:dbdi::::Berry:Vince Capuano:intel:Windows
# 129.170.16.86  is newdoc.dartmouth.org 
129.170.16.87:corptime2::::Berry:Steve Cochran:Dell:Linux
129.170.16.88:iml2::::Berry:Mark Noel:einix AMD:OpenBSD
129.170.16.89:newcobweb::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:Dell:Linux
129.170.16.90:newwebster::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:Dell:Linux
129.170.16.91:newblack::::Berry:Joe Hill:Dell 1650:Linux
129.170.16.92:crawford::::berry mr:Steven Andrews-stephen b mcallister:dell:linux
129.170.16.93:sierra rclserv3 andes1:northstar:smtp::Berry MR:John Wallace - David Steiner:Dell:Linux
129.170.16.94:shaman::::Berry MR:David Steiner:other:computer
129.170.16.95:teton:northstar:smtp::Berry MR:David Steiner:IBM RS/6000:aix
129.170.16.96:delta rclserv2::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:David Steiner:SGI-O200:IRIX
129.170.16.97:bb6-1::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:Intel:Linux
129.170.16.98:gyro::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:Intel:Linux
129.170.16.99:bb6-2::::Berry:Joe Hill:hp prolient:Linux
129.170.16.100:northstar ns rcloghost::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Richard Brittain:IBM-RS/6000:UNIX
129.170.16.101:webobjects::::Berry:Steve Cochran:Mac:osx
129.170.16.103:irbnet::::Berry:Joe Hill:Dell 2650 grants and contracts:Linux
129.170.16.104:newal-test::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Alpha:Tru64
#129.170.16.105:vocera::::Berry:Jonathan Hall:Dell:Windows
129.170.16.106:mailhub3 dc dartmouth::::Berry:David Gelhar:Dell:linux
129.170.16.107:webapp dante::::BerryMR:Joe Hill:dell 2650:redhat
129.170.16.108:cherry::::berryMR:Joe Hill:openvms:
#
129.170.16.110:hptest::::berrymr:joe hill:hp:linux
129.170.16.111:max::::berrymr:william d hamblen:origin2k:
129.170.16.112:bb6::::berrymr:joe hill:hp dl380:redhat
129.170.16.113:matrix::::berry mr:David Steiner:dell:linux
129.170.16.114:roinn software::::berry mr:Steve Cochran:dell:linux
129.170.16.115:solis:northstar:smtp::berry mr:David Steiner:sun:solaris
# 129.170.16.116 is lorax.org
#
# 129.170.16.120 is happy.dartmouth.org. See also dartmouth.rev.head.
#129.170.16.121:ash::::berry mr:Joe Hill:Alpha DS20:Open VMS
129.170.16.122:mailhub1 mailhost::::berry mr:David Gelhar:Dell:Linux
#129.170.16.123:is whoville.dartmouth.org ::::berry mr:Joseph Hill:Dell:Linux
129.170.16.124:vmware1::::berry mr:Joseph Hill:test:test
129.170.16.125:vmware2::::berry mr:Joseph Hill:test:test
129.170.16.126:vmware3::::berry mr:Joseph Hill:test:test
129.170.16.127:radius1::::berry mr:punch taylor:dell:linux
129.170.16.128:dalton:northstar:smtp::berry mr:david.r.steiner 2/05:dell:linux
129.170.16.129:grimalkin:northstar:smtp::berry mr:David Steiner:ibm:linux
129.170.16.130:express:northstar:smtp::berry mr:david.r.steiner 05/05:ibm:linux
129.170.16.131:sunray video:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Berry MR:David Steiner:Sun V240:Solaris
129.170.16.132:newlibcat::::Berry MR:Donel D'Cruze:Sunfire V490:Solaris
129.170.16.133:srishti::::Berry MR:Donel D'Cruze:Sunfire V280:Solaris
129.170.16.134:leda::::berry mr:joe hill 8/05:dell:linux
129.170.16.135:metis::::berry mr:dave avery 8/05:dell:windows
129.170.16.136:calendar::::Berry:Steve Cochran:Dell:Linux
# 129.170.16.255 ***END OF 16***
129.170.18.1:tech-svc.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.18.2:berry-tech1-sw::::Berry basement BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.18.3:berry-tech2-sw::::Berry basement BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#
129.170.18.11:operations::::Berry:Mike Hogan:Mac:OSX
129.170.18.13:cahir::::Berry L15:Stephen Cochran:Mac:MacX
129.170.18.14:joeh::::Berry:Joe Hill:Mac:Linux
129.170.18.15:oban::::Berry L15:Stephen Cochran:Intel:Linux
129.170.18.16:opmanager::::Berry:Mike Hogan:Mac:OSX
129.170.18.17:shocker::::berry L29:Mike Hogan:other:other
129.170.18.18:cd-changer::::Berry:Steve Cochran:MAC:MacOS
129.170.18.19:tux::::Berry Basement:Dave Buccierro:Xerox N2125:
129.170.18.20:lemitar::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:David Gelhar:Sun Ultra-5:Solaris
129.170.18.21:boolybooly::::Berry Machine Room:Joe Hill:Intel:Linux
129.170.18.22:watchit::::Berry Machine Room:Joe Hill:Intel:Linux
129.170.18.23:montana::::L26 Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun Ultra 5:SOLARIS
129.170.18.24:polvadera::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:David Gelhar:NeXT:UNIX
129.170.18.25:avery::::Berry:David Avery:IBM-PC:DOS
129.170.18.26:coord1::::Berry:Mike Hogan:Mac:OSX
129.170.18.27:kells::smtp::Berry L16:Stephen Cochran:Sun:Solaris
129.170.18.28:magdalena remlog::telnet smtp ftp::Berry L16:David Gelhar:DS3000/300:DEC-UNIX
129.170.18.29:orchestra::::Berry:Mike Hogan:Mac:OSX
129.170.18.30:pogo::::Berry:Joe Hill:Mac:OSX
129.170.18.31:opsdell::smtp::Berry:Leon Webb, 3/01:Dell:Linux
129.170.18.32:coord3::::Berry:Mike Hogan:Mac:OSX
129.170.18.33:irwin::smtp::Berry:David Steiner:SGI:Irix
129.170.18.34:d844yh11::::Berry:Jonathan Hall:Dell:Windows
129.170.18.35:skunk::::Berry:Joe Hill:Dell:Linux
129.170.18.36:canola::::L18 Berry:Steve Cochran:MAC:Linux
#129.170.18.37:irlp::::Berry:Joe Hill:Nano:Linux
#129.170.18.38:entrustest::::Berry:Bob Brentrup:Intel:WNT
129.170.18.39:jcosx::::Berry:Jim Cardente:Mac:OSX
129.170.18.40:kidd::::Berry:Eric Kidd:Intel:Linux
129.170.18.41:berrycrcam1::::L32 Berry:Maria Arista:Security Camera:
129.170.18.42:berrypwcam2::::L10 Berry:Maria Arista:Security Camera:
129.170.18.43:coord5::::Berry:Mike Hogan:Mac:OSX
129.170.18.44:xorchestra::::Berry:Mike Hogan:Mac:OSX
129.170.18.45:hancock::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:David Avery:INTEL:NT
129.170.18.47:dialtone::::Berry L18:Craig Bisson:Intel:Windows
129.170.18.48:haven::smtp telnet ftp::Berry 15:Joe Hill:DEC-ALPHA:DU
#129.170.18.49:zermatt::smtp telnet ftp::Berry L14:Robert Brentrup:Sun:Solaris
129.170.18.50:a255crypt::::Berry L:Joe Hill:Alpha:Tru64
129.170.18.51:mrcam-1::::Berry:James Cardente:AXIS 2100 camera:
129.170.18.52:mishra netdocs::::berry l18:paul schmidt 2/05:dell:redhat
129.170.18.53:brent-rohloff::::Berry L26:Brent Rohloff:Dell:Windows
129.170.18.54:uc::::Berry L16:David Gelhar:Intel:Linux
129.170.18.56:sneezy2::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:DEC Alpha:UNIX
129.170.18.57:pike::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:Sun:UNIX
129.170.18.58:phaedrus::::Berry L-19:David Steiner:Dell:Linux
129.170.18.59:xcalibur vectorworkslm::::Berry:James Cardente:Mac:MacX
#129.170.18.60:google::::berry 18:Brian V Hughes:google box:linux
129.170.18.61:operations-macos::::Berry:Mike Hogan:Mac:OSX
129.170.18.62:coordinator jlh::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Mike Hogan:INTEL:NT
129.170.18.63:mph::::Berry:Mike Hogan:DELL:NT
129.170.18.64:selkie::::Berry:David Steiner:Various:
129.170.18.65:beorn::::Berry:David Steiner:Various:
129.170.18.66:manitou::::Berry:David Steiner:Various:
129.170.18.68:rudolph::::Berry:Joe Hill:Intel:Linux
#129.170.18.69:stoner::::Berry:Craig Bisson:Dell:W2k
129.170.18.70:area51::::Berry:Brian Hughs:Mac:MacOS
129.170.18.71:berry-mr7-pr::SNMP::Berry Print Window:Mike Hogan:Xerox N40:
129.170.18.72:chiacchira::::berry l25:tim chiacchira:dell:windows
129.170.18.73:sherbrooke::::berry l26:brent.rohloff:dell:windows
#
129.170.18.77:wings::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:NeXTStation:NeXTStep
129.170.18.78:bambi::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:Joe Hill:Intel:Linux
129.170.18.79:oboe::::berry l29:michael. p. hogan:dell:windows
129.170.18.80:dtg-omg4::::berry l27:david greenfield:macg4:osx
129.170.18.81:vbrick1::::berry mr:bob johnson:video streamer:
129.170.18.82:puppy::::berry basement:Jonathan Hall:Dell:Windows
129.170.18.83:devtest::::Berry:David Avery:Dell:Windows
129.170.18.84:tux-color::::berry l29:mike hogan:hp:printer
129.170.18.85:tux-duplex::::berry l29:mike hogan:hp:printer
#
129.170.18.87:fmweb fmpublish fmcollect::::berry:Brian Hughes:Mac G3:MacOS
129.170.18.88:loki::::Berry:David Steiner:Mac:OS-X
129.170.18.89:csvcxdbourque::::Berry L23:David Bourque:Dell Optiplex:Windows
# 129.170.18.90 to 203 are for DHCP.
# 129.170.18.206 to 212 are for DHCP.
#129.170.18.213:hppxe::::Berry MR:HP Demo:HP Demo blade server:other
# 129.170.18.220 to 249 are for DHCP.
129.170.18.252:urza::::Berry:Paul Schmidt:Dell Optiplex GX240:Debian Linux
129.170.18.253:telecom-fx::::Berry:Charlie Clark:MAC-II-FX:Mac-OS
# 129.170.18.255 ***END OF 18***
129.170.17.1:mr17.berry1-crt::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.17.4:ns1 ntp net-syslog::dns ntp::Berry:David Gelhar:DEC DS-10:UNIX
129.170.17.5:berry-sn17-1-sw::::Berry Machine Room:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.17.6:berry-sn17-2-sw::::Berry Machine Room:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.17.9:oldquicktime oldmedia::::Berry:Joe Hill:Intel:Linux
129.170.17.10:quicktime media::::Berry:Joe Hill:Intel:Linux
129.170.17.11:bridgetown::::berry mr:Jonathan.W.Hall:dell:windows
129.170.17.12:oslo greenprint::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:David Avery:INTEL:NT
129.170.17.13:oslo2::::Berry:David Avery:INTEL:NT
129.170.17.14:vienna helpme::::Berry machine room:David Avery:Dell:WNT
#
129.170.17.17:morris2 cff-ll::::Berry:David Avery:DELL:NT
129.170.17.18:boston atempo::::berry mr:David Avery 3/05:2003 server:windows
129.170.17.19:tokyo::::Berry:David Avery:DELL:NT/Metaframe
129.170.17.20:kronos-poll::::Berry:David Avery:DELL:NT
129.170.17.21:kronos-compute::::Berry:David Avery:DELL:NT
129.170.17.22:basement webblitz::smtp::Berry:Joe Hill:DELL:Linux
129.170.17.23:london::smtp telnet::Berry:David Avery:INTEL:WIN2K
129.170.17.24:listserv listserv-ftp madrid access accessreports::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:David Avery:INTEL:NT
# 129.170.17.24 is listserv.
# 129.170.17.25 is morris.
# 129.170.17.26 is wilson.
129.170.17.27:stockholm::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:David Avery:INTEL:NT
129.170.17.28:berlin::smtp::Berry:David Avery:Intel:NT
# 129.170.17.29 is ghost.
129.170.17.30:canberra::::Berry:David Avery:DELL:NT
129.170.17.31:pompei phoenix replicon pompeii::::Berry:David Avery::
129.170.17.32:lima webviewer::::Berry:David Avery:DELL:NT
129.170.17.33:miami::::Berry:Brent Rohloff:server:??
129.170.17.34:belfast::::Berry:David Avery:DELL:NT
129.170.17.35:paris::::Berry:David Avery:DELL:NT
129.170.17.36:zurich::smtp::Berry:David Avery:DELL:NT
129.170.17.38:amsterdam::::Berry:David Avery:INTEL:Windows
129.170.17.39:dartmsdn::::Berry L29:Mike Hogan:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.40:moscow::smtp::Berry:David Avery:PS2/95:NT
129.170.17.41:wilson cbt smartforce::smtp telnet ftp::Berry:David Avery:INTEL:NT
129.170.17.42:bogata::::Berry:David Avery:DELL:W2K
#
129.170.17.45:listspare::smtp::Berry:David Avery:Dell:W2K
#
# Dartfiles and df-* are all the same machine, same interface.
129.170.17.47:dartfiles::::Berry:Steve Cochran:iMac:OSX
129.170.17.48:df-locker::::Berry:Steve Cochran:iMac:OSX
129.170.17.49:df-strongbox::::Berry:Steve Cochran:iMac:OSX
129.170.17.50:df-vault::::Berry:Steve Cochran:iMac:OSX
129.170.17.51:baku::::Berry mr:Jonathan.W.Hall:dell server:windows
129.170.17.52:beast::::Berry:Joe Hill:Dell 2550:Linux
129.170.17.53:rome::::Berry:David Avery:INTEL:WNT
129.170.17.54:torridon::::Berry:Steve Cochran:INTEL:Linux
129.170.17.55:athens::::Berry:David Avery:DELL:W2K
129.170.17.56:melbourne license-manager blackhorse windows-update::::Berry:David Avery:DELL:W2K
129.170.17.57:copenhagen::::Berry:David Avery:DELL:W2K
129.170.17.58:rmsserver::::Berry mr:Jonathan.W.Hall:dell server:windows
129.170.17.59:dev im major::::Berry:Steve Cochran:MAC:linux
129.170.17.60:dili::::Berry:Jonathan W. Hall:Dell:W2K
129.170.17.61:quito::::Berry:Jonathan Hall:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.62:prague::::Berry:David Avery:Dell:W2k
129.170.17.64:suva::::Berry:Jonathan Hall:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.65:monaco::::Berry:Jonathan Hall:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.66:bangor::::Berry:David Avery:Avocent:
129.170.17.67:seattle::::Berry:David Avery:Avocent:
129.170.17.68:chicago::::Berry:David Avery:Avocent:
129.170.17.69:tampa ldss::::Berry:David Avery:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.70:srs::::Berry:Jodee Allen - Joe Hill:Dell:linux
# 129.170.17.71 is newseuss  Joe Hill
129.170.17.73:detroit::::Berry:David Avery:Avocent console switch:
129.170.17.74:jones::::Berry:Jonathan Hall:Dell:Linux
129.170.17.75:actived::::Berry:Jonathan Hall:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.76:lists::::Berry:Oman Wild:Dell:Linux
#
# 129.170.17.79 is oldhappy.dartmouth.org  Joe Hill
129.170.17.80:projectsx projects dartmoo::::Berry MR:Mark ONeil:Xserv:
129.170.17.81:newharrison banner-www::smtp::Berry:David Avery:Dell PE6300:NT
#129.170.17.82:dublin::::Berry:David Avery - Larry Battis:INTEL:Windows
129.170.17.84:bvocal::::Berry:Joe Hill:Sun:Solaris
#129.170.17.85:frankfurt::::Berry:Jonathan Hall:Dell:Windows
#129.170.17.86:munich::::Berry:Jonathan Hall:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.87:cairo::::Berry:David Avery:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.88:avoca keyserver::::Berry:Stephen Cochran:Mac:MacX
129.170.17.89:savannah mailsite explore webops hosting::::Berry:Brian Hughes:Mac:MacX
129.170.17.90:tundra darthome webgroups webtools now::::Berry:Brian Hughes:Mac:MacX
129.170.17.91:bayou itrack flushot hopushers facballots dofcomms::::Berry:Brian Hughes:Mac:MacX
129.170.17.92:badlands 2010 summary websurveys 2006 my 2008 2009::smtp::Fairbanks:Brian Hughes:Intel:Linux
129.170.17.93:plateau::::berry mr:brian hughes 6/05:G5 server:osx
129.170.17.94:mailhub4::::Berry:David Gelhar:Dell:linux
129.170.17.95:lisbon::::Berry :David Avery:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.96:milan landesk::::Berry :David Avery:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.97:turin leo::::Berry :David Avery:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.98:naples dmeds::::Berry :David Avery:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.99:stuttgart::::berry mr:Jon Hall:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.100:vancouver::::berry mr:David Avery:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.101:milwaukee::::berry mr:David Avery:Avocent console switch:
129.170.17.102:brussels::::berry mr:Jonathan Hall:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.103:cr2lla::::berry mr:mike hogan:other:
129.170.17.104:cr2llc::::berry mr:mike hogan:other:
129.170.17.105:richmond::::berry mr:David Avery:other
129.170.17.106:shrek::::Berry MR:Joe Hill:Intel:Linux
129.170.17.107:mailhub2 mailhub::::berry mr:David Gelhar:Dell:Linux
129.170.17.108:doctor transmed www.dartmed dartmed www.mednews mednews dms www.dms:::::Paul Gennaro:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.17.109:minneapolis::::berry mr:David Avery:other
#129.170.17.110:st-paul::::berry mr:David Avery:other
129.170.17.111:st-paul::::berry mr:David Avery:other
129.170.17.112:radius2::::berry mr:punch taylor:dell:linux
129.170.17.113:santa-fe::::berry mr:David Avery::Windows
129.170.17.114:atlantis:::::David Avery::Windows
129.170.17.115:shangra-la:::::David Avery:2003 Server:
129.170.17.116:taigh-stoir:::::stephen.a.cochran 11/04:XServe G5:osx
129.170.17.117:search ultraseek dropbox:::::joe.hill 11/04:dell:linux-lycos search engine
129.170.17.118:albuquerque::::berry mr:David Avery 11/04:VMWare:linux
129.170.17.119:concord::::berry mr:David Avery 1/05:windows server:
129.170.17.120:montpelier montpellier::::berry mr:David Avery 1/05:windows server:
129.170.17.121:anchorage::::berry mr:David Avery:Dell:Windows
129.170.17.122:narnia::::berry mr:David Avery 1/05:VMWare:fsaAtlas
129.170.17.123:darwin dash-db::::berry mr:David Avery 1/05:w2k server:dash pos
129.170.17.124:cairns dash-tp::::berry mr:David Avery 1/05:w2k server:dash pos
129.170.17.125:hptestblade::::berry mr:mike hogan 4/05:testblade:
129.170.17.126:ibmtestblade::::berry mr:mike hogan 4/05:testblade:
129.170.17.127:delltestblade::::berry mr:mike hogan 4/05:testblade:
129.170.17.128:ibmblademgt::::berry mr:mike hogan 4/05:ibm:blade server
129.170.17.129:ibmbladeent::::berry mr:mike hogan 4/05:ibm:enet on chassis
129.170.17.130:ibmbladepc::::berry mr:mike hogan 4/05:ibm:qlogic fiber channel
129.170.17.131:ibmblade2p::::berry mr:mike hogan 4/05:ibm:2 processor blade
129.170.17.132:ibmblade4p::::berry mr:mike hogan 4/05:ibm:4 processor blade
129.170.17.133:discovery::::berry mr:Peter.R.Schmitt 6/05:pssc whitebox:linux
129.170.17.134:endeavor::::berry mr:Peter.R.Schmitt 6/05:pssc whitebox:linux
129.170.17.135:enterprise::::berry mr:Peter.R.Schmitt 6/05:pssc whitebox:linux
# 129.170.17.255 ***END OF 17***
129.170.160.1:berry-wireless.berry1-crt::::berrymr:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.160.2:bissell1-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl hall jct:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.160.3:bissell2-ap::telnet snmp::basement term. rm:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.160.4:eight-choate1-ap::telnet snmp::8 Choate Road:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.160.5:cohen1-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl hall jct:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.160.6:cohen3-ap::telnet snmp::basement term. rm:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.7:six-choate1-ap::telnet snmp::6 Choate Road:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.8:brown1-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl hall jct:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.160.8:aruba-berry4-vlan160::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.160.9:brown3-ap::telnet snmp::basement term. rm:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.160.9:aruba-berry1-vlan160::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.160.10:baker900-1-ap::::Baker Tower South:David Bourque:Alverion Breeze:
#129.170.160.11:sachem900-1-ap::::Sachem Village Softball Press Box:David Bourque:Alverion Breeze:
#129.170.160.12:butterfield1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.13:butterfield2-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.14:lord1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.15:lord2-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.16:streeter1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.17:streeter2-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.18:gile1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl W chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.19:gile2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl E cable tray:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.20:gile3-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl W chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.21:gile4-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl E cable tray:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.160.22:russell-sage1-ap:1st fl chase W wing:telnet snmp:::Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.160.23:russell-sage2-ap:2nd fl chase corner:telnet snmp:::Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.160.24:russell-sage3-ap:4th fl chase W wing:telnet snmp:::Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.160.25:russell-sage4-ap:4th fl chase corner:telnet snmp:::Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.160.26:russell-sage5-ap:near 410:telnet snmp:::Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.160.27:russell-sage6-ap:near 210:telnet snmp:::Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.160.28:north1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.160.29:shabazz1-ap::telnet snmp::Laundry Closet Basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.160.30:shabazz2-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.31:hitchcock1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase S wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.32:hitchcock2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase W wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.33:hitchcock3-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl chase S wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.34:hitchcock4-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl chase E wing:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.35:carpenter1-ap::telnet snmp::Attic above 301:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.36:carpenter2-ap::telnet snmp::201F proj booth:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.37:carpenter3-ap::telnet snmp::201C proj booth:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.38:carpenter4-ap::telnet snmp::stack level 1:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.39:carpenter5-ap::telnet snmp::13 proj booth:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.40:baker10-ap::telnet snmp::East Wing Attic:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.41:baker11-ap::telnet snmp::East Wing Attic:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.42:baker12-ap::telnet snmp::West Wing Attic:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.43:baker13-ap::telnet snmp::West Wing Attic:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.44:baker14-ap::telnet snmp::Reserve Desk (temp):Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.45:baker15-ap::telnet snmp::Main Fl Help Desk (temp):Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.46:baker16-ap::telnet snmp::105 Upper Level:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.47:baker17-ap::telnet snmp::Closet Baker Admin:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.48:baker18-ap::telnet snmp::Baker 017:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.49:baker19-ap::telnet snmp::Outside Baker 012:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.50:rauner1-ap::telnet snmp::Rauner 304:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.51:rauner2-ap::telnet snmp::Rauner 306:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.52:rauner3-ap::telnet snmp::Rauner 9 column:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.53:rauner4-ap::telnet snmp::Rauner bunker:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.54:rauner5-ap::telnet snmp::Rauner 4th level stacks:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.55:sanborn1-ap::telnet snmp::Sanborn:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.56:sanborn2-ap::telnet snmp::Sanborn:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.57:sanborn3-ap::telnet snmp::Sanborn:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.58:sanborn4-ap::telnet snmp::Sanborn:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.59:sanborn5-ap::telnet snmp::Baker Rm 120:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.60:baker9-ap::telnet snmp::Old Map Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.61:baker8-ap::telnet snmp::7th stack, west:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.62:baker7-ap::telnet snmp::Tower facing S:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.63:baker6-ap::telnet snmp::Tower facing W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.64:crrel1-wb::telnet snmp::CRREL NE roof pointing to Rivercrest:David Bourque:Cisco 1410:
#129.170.160.65:lyme-road1-wb::telnet snmp::72 Lyme Rd facing Baker Tower:David Bourque:Cisco 1410
#129.170.160.66:lyme-road-wb-int::::45 Lyme Rd:Mike Gray:wireless bridge router interface:
#129.170.160.67:baker2-wb::telnet snmp::Tower facing NE:David Bourque:Cisco 1410:
#129.170.160.68:lyme-road2-wb::telnet snmp::45 Lyme Rd facing Baker Tower:David Bourque:Cisco 1410
129.170.160.69:shabazz3-ap::telnet snmp::Apartment office:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.160.70:baker900-rt::::Baker Tower:David Bourque:Linksys Router for Wavecomm 900Mhz:
#129.170.160.71:rivercrest-intel1-ap::ssh::Rivercrest Housing:David Bourque:Axiomtek:
#129.170.160.72:rivercrest-intel2-ap::ssh::Rivercrest Housing:David Bourque:Axiomtek:
#129.170.160.73:rivercrest-intel3-ap::ssh::Rivercrest Housing:David Bourque:Axiomtek:
#129.170.160.74:winston::::45 Lyme Rd:Michel Gray:Dell:Linux
#
#
#
#
# 129.170.160.110 thru 254 and 129.170.161.2 thru 254 are DHCP.
# 129.170.162.2 thru 254 and 129.170.163.2 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.252.225:85leb.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
# 129.170.252.232 thru 254 are DHCP.
129.170.144.1:lodge.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.144.4:lodge1-ac::::Lodge:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
#129.170.144.6:lodge1-ap::telnet snmp::2st fl E hall:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.144.7:lodge2-ap::telnet snmp::2st fl W hall:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.144.8:lodge2-sw::::Lodge:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.144.9:lodge3-sw::::Lodge:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
# 129.170.144.32 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.248.227:lyme-road-ns1::::45 Lyme Road:Chris Brenton:Intel:
129.170.248.228:lyme-road-ns2::::45 Lyme Road:Chris Brenton:Intel:
129.170.248.249:lyme-road-fw::::45 Lyme Road:Mike Gray:Intel:
#
129.170.248.252:lyme45-gigabeam1-wb::::45 Lyme Road:Charlie Clark:gigabeam:
129.170.248.253:lyme-road1-sw::::45 Lyme Road:Charlie Clark:Asante:
129.170.248.254:lyme-road1.lyme-road1-rt::::45 Lyme Road:Charlie Clark:Cisco 2501:
129.170.244.1:fayer.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.244.4:mid-fayer1-ac::::Mid Fayerweathers:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
#129.170.244.6:mid-fayer1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl laundry phone box:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.244.7:mid-fayer2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl S tray:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.244.8:mid-fayer3-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.244.9:mid-fayer4-ap::telnet snmp::attic N:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.244.10:mid-fayer5-ap::telnet snmp::attic S:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.244.11:north-fayer2-sw::::North Fayerweathers:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.244.12:constitution::::401 Mid Fayer:Jordan D. Desroches, 1/01:Intel:Linux
129.170.244.13:north-fayer3-sw::::North Fayerweathers:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.244.14:mid-fayer2-sw::::Mid Fayerweathers:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.244.15:mid-fayer3-sw::::Mid Fayerweathers:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.244.16:perquimans::::112 Mid Fayer:Tomasz J. Tunguz-Zawislak:Mac:MacOS
129.170.244.17:durendal::::303 South Fayer:Sydney X Lu:Intel:Linux
129.170.244.18:mid-fayer4-sw::::Mid Fayerweathers:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.244.19:south-fayer2-sw::::South Fayerweathers:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.244.20:south-fayer3-sw::::South Fayerweathers:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.244.21:fwllpr01::::North Fayerweathers Lower Level - greenprint:Jonathan Hall:Xerox:printer
129.170.244.22:fwllrs01::::Lower Level:jonathan.w.hall:greenprintstation:windows
# 129.170.244.50 through 129.170.244.249 are reserved for DHCP.
#129.170.245.6:north-fayer1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement term. room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.245.7:north-fayer2-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.245.8:north-fayer3-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl attic:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.245.9:south-fayer1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement term. room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.245.10:south-fayer2-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.245.11:south-fayer3-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl attic:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.245.50 through 129.170.245.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.72.1:switchroom-wireless.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.72.2:mid-fayer1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl laundry phone box:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.3:mid-fayer2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl S tray:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.4:mid-fayer3-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.5:mid-fayer4-ap::telnet snmp::attic N:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.6:mid-fayer5-ap::telnet snmp::attic S:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.7:north-fayer1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement term. room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.8:north-fayer2-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.9:north-fayer3-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl attic:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.10:south-fayer1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement term. room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.11:south-fayer2-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.12:south-fayer3-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl attic:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.13:topliff1-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl chase NW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.14:topliff2-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl junction:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.15:topliff3-ap::telnet snmp::above 322:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.16:topliff4-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase NW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.17:topliff5-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl junction:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.18:topliff6-ap::telnet snmp::above 122:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.19:ripley1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.20:smith1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.21:woodward1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.22:ripley2-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.23:smith2-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.24:woodward2-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.25:new-hamp1-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl hall E:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.26:new-hamp2-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl hall W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.27:new-hamp3-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl hall E:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.28:new-hamp4-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl hall W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.29:lodge1-ap::telnet snmp::2st fl E hall:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.30:lodge2-ap::telnet snmp::2st fl W hall:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.31:mid-mass1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl N closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.32:mid-mass2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl S closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.33:mid-mass3-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl N closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.34:mid-mass4-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl S closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.35:austin-7-1-ap::telnet snmp::7 Austin Apt. 2:David Bourque:Cisco 350:
#
#129.170.72.37:south-mass1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.38:south-mass2-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.39:brewster1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.40:brewster2-ap::telnet snmp::Brewster:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.41:brewster3-ap::telnet snmp::Brewster:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.42:wentworth1-ap::telnet snmp::Wentworth:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.43:wentworth2-ap::telnet snmp::Wentworth:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.44:thornton1-ap::telnet snmp::Thornton:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.45:thornton2-ap::telnet snmp::Thornton:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.46:thornton3-ap::telnet snmp::Thornton:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.47:reed1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.48:reed2-ap::telnet snmp::Attic north end:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.49:reed3-ap::telnet snmp::Attic south end:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.50:dartmouth1-ap::telnet snmp::Dartmouth Hall:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.51:dartmouth2-ap::telnet snmp::Dartmouth Hall:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.52:dartmouth3-ap::telnet snmp::Dartmouth Hall:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.53:dartmouth4-ap::telnet snmp::Dartmouth Hall:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.54:dartmouth5-ap::telnet snmp::Dartmouth Hall:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.55:dartmouth6-ap::telnet snmp::Dartmouth Hall:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.72.56:dartmouth7-ap::telnet snmp::Dartmouth Hall:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.72.57:lodgeremote1-ap::telnet snmp::6 Sargent st:Sean Dunten:Cisco 350:
#
#129.170.72.64:dartmouthWDS::telnet snmp::Dartmouth Hall BDF:David Bourque:Cisco 1200:
#
129.170.72.80:aruba-switchroom1-vlan72::::Switchroom:David Bourque:Aruba 5000
129.170.72.81:aruba-berry1-vlan72::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000
129.170.72.82:aruba-switchrrom2-vlan72::::Switchroom:David Bourque:Aruba 5000
129.170.72.83:aruba-berry2-vlan72::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000
# 129.170.72.180 thru 254 and 129.170.73.2 thru 254 are DHCP.
# 129.170.74.2 thru 254 and 129.170.75.2 thru 249 are DHCP.
129.170.94.1:mass.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.94.4:mid-mass1-ac::::Mid Mass:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
#129.170.94.6:mid-mass1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl N closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.94.7:mid-mass2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl S closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.94.8:mid-mass3-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl N closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.94.9:mid-mass4-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl S closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.94.10:mid-mass2-sw::::Mid Mass:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.94.11:mid-mass3-sw::::Mid Mass:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.94.12:mid-mass4-sw::::Mid Mass:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.94.13:polyphony::::208 Mid Mass:Peter W. Rapp, 6/01:Mac:OSX
129.170.94.14:mid-mass5-sw::::Mid Mass:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.94.15:storage::::Mid Mass:Scott Calvert:Xerox:printer
129.170.94.16:candr::::mid mass C&R office:Catherine.Henault 5/05:hp:printer
#
# 129.170.94.50 through 129.170.94.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.95.2:north-mass1-sw::::North Mass:Charlie Clark:BAY-350F:
129.170.95.3:south-mass1-sw::::South Mass:Charlie Clark:BAY-350F:
#129.170.95.6:north-mass1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.95.7:north-mass2-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.95.8:south-mass1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.95.9:south-mass2-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.95.10:north-mass1-ac::::North Mass:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.95.11:south-mass1-ac::::South Mass:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.95.12:south-mass2-sw::::South Mass:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.95.13:parker::::406 South Mass:Adam G. Parker, 9/01:Dell:W9x
129.170.95.14:housing::::N. Mass rm 7:Cathy Henault:Xerox 8400DP:printer
129.170.95.15:south-mass3-sw::::South Mass:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.95.16:north-mass2-sw::::North Mass:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.95.17:north-mass3-sw::::North Mass:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.95.18:north-mass4-sw::::North Mass:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.95.19:livy::::402 south mass:Adam.C.Riggall, 1/05:Dell:Linux
129.170.95.20:nik::::304 north mass:Nikhil Manchanda, 6/02:Dell:WNT
#
129.170.95.22:busops::::N. Mass rm 1:Catherine F. Henault:Xerox:printer
129.170.95.23:bree::::south mass 105:gabrielle.Inglis 4/05:g4 ibook:osx
# 129.170.95.25 through 129.170.95.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.140.65:montgomery.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.140.66:montgomery1-hub::::Montgomery House:Charlie Clark:Asante:
129.170.140.67:montgomery1-ap::telnet snmp::Montgomery House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.140.68:montgomery::::Montgomerfy House:Warren Belding:Apple LaserWriter:print
# 129.170.140.72 through 129.170.140.94 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.30.1:moore.ropeferry1-crt::ssh::Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.30.5:bellows-falls.grid::::Moore Hall SB08:James E. Dobson:IBM:linux
129.170.30.6:comerford.grid::::Moore Hall SB08:James E. Dobson:IBM:linux
129.170.30.7:mcindoes.grid::::Moore Hall SB08:James E. Dobson:IBM:linux
129.170.30.8:vernon.grid::::Moore Hall SB08:James E. Dobson:IBM:linux
#
129.170.30.10:chunk::::moore 315:Abigail.M.Underhill Barbara.T.Mellert 8/05:xerox:printer
129.170.30.11:pbsadmin1::::moore 100:Barbara.T.Mellert 5/05:dell:windows
129.170.30.12:brucegx280::::moore 100:Barbara.T.Mellert 5/05:dell:windows
129.170.30.13:sablitz17::::hallway east of filene:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.30.14:sablitz18::::hallway east of filene:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.30.15:spot::::moore 358:Barbara.T.Mellert 2/05:hp:printer
129.170.30.16:cts-moore150::::Moore 150:andrew.g.faunce 11/04:crestron:
129.170.30.17:aphrodite::::Moore 245:craig.bennett 11/04:mac:osx
129.170.30.18:tupac diddy::::Moore Hall 245:craig.bennett:G5:osx
129.170.30.19:thlabgcc::::Moore Hall 221:Diana.B.Nelsen:GCC:printer
129.170.30.20:tsefmri::::320 Moore:peter tse:mac:windows
129.170.30.21:heineken::::Moore 350:William Kelley:mac:osx
129.170.30.22:callosum.cns::::Moore 434:James E. Dobson, Todd.C.Handy, 1/03:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.23:denali::::Moore 417:Scott H. Johnson, 6/00:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.24:marvin::smtp::Moore 234:Stephen P. Ryan:Intel:Debian Linux
129.170.30.25:gazzaniga-hp::::434 Moore:Mark Wessinger, 12/99:HP-890CM:
129.170.30.26:broadbent::::266 Moore:Yale.E.Cohen:Intel:NT/Linux
129.170.30.27:ventriloquism::::B22 Moore:Yale.E.Cohen:Intel:NT
129.170.30.28:wolford::ftp::423 Moore:George Wolford:Intel:NT
129.170.30.29:chocolate::::356 Moore:Jennifer M. Groh:PC:WIN95
129.170.30.30:vanilla::::B28 Moore:Jennifer M. Groh:PC:WIN95
129.170.30.31:butterscotch::::B28 Moore:Jennifer M. Groh:PC:WIN95
129.170.30.32:fudge::::B28 Moore:Jennifer M. Groh:PC:WIN95
129.170.30.33:mango::::B28 Moore:Jennifer M. Groh:PC:WIN95
129.170.30.34:chip::::315 Moore:Jennifer M. Groh Abigail Underhill:hp:printer
129.170.30.35:adagio::smtp telnet ftp::Moore:Mike Miller:SGI-Indigo2:IRIX
129.170.30.36:incus::::Yale.E.Cohen:Dell-Intel:NT
129.170.30.37:ergo:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Moore 442:David Jewell:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.30.38:potato::::312 Moore:Jennifer M. Groh:HP-LASERJET:
129.170.30.39:peach::::312 Moore:Jennifer M. Groh:Intel:NT
129.170.30.40:shadow::::324 Moore:Yale.E.Cohen:Intel:NT
129.170.30.41:hpel-pr::::Moore:Kestutis.Kveraga, 9/99:Epson Stylus Printer:
129.170.30.42:neuroimage-hp-pr::::Moore:Jacobo Annese:HP DeskJet 890CM Printer:
129.170.30.43:jerry::smtp telnet ftp::Moore:Todd C. Handy:Intel:Solaris-i86
129.170.30.44:deepthought::::Moore 234:Stephen P. Ryan:Intel:Debian Linux
129.170.30.45:koura::smtp::Moore 427:Souheil Inati:Mac:Linux
129.170.30.46:commissure.cns::smtp::Moore:James E. Dobson:Sun Ultra-10:Solaris
129.170.30.47:broca.cns::::Moore:James E. Dobson:HP LaserJet:
129.170.30.48:tectum.cns::smtp::Moore:James E. Dobson:Dell Optiplex GX1:
129.170.30.49:fissure.cns::smtp::Moore:James E. Dobson:Sun Ultra-2:Solaris
129.170.30.50:sulcus.cns::::Moore:James E. Dobson:Mac:MacOS
129.170.30.51:coeruleus.cns::::Moore:James E. Dobson:Mac:MacOS
129.170.30.52:caudate.cns::::Moore:James E. Dobson:Mac:MacOS
129.170.30.53:putamen.cns::::Moore:James E. Dobson:Mac:MacOS
129.170.30.54:nigra.cns::::Moore:James E. Dobson:Mac:MacOS
129.170.30.55:pallidum.cns::::Moore:James E. Dobson:Mac:MacOS
129.170.30.56:fornix.cns::::Moore:James E. Dobson:Mac:MacOS
129.170.30.57:pbs-02.grid::::Moore:James E. Dobson:Mac:MacOS
129.170.30.58:pineal.cns::::Moore:James E. Dobson:Mac:MacOS
129.170.30.59:cuneate.cns::::Moore:James E. Dobson:Mac:MacOS
129.170.30.60:wernicke.cns::::Moore:James E. Dobson:Mac:MacOS
129.170.30.61:pons.cns::smtp::Moore:James E. Dobson:SGI:Unix
129.170.30.62:vagus.cns::smtp::Moore:James E. Dobson:Sun:Unix
129.170.30.63:olive.cns::::Moore:James E. Dobson:Printer:
129.170.30.64:raphe.cns::::Moore:James E. Dobson:PC:
129.170.30.65:insula.cns::::Moore:James E. Dobson:PC:
129.170.30.66:psychophysqnx::::Moore 319:Peter Tse:PC:Unix
129.170.30.67:psychophysstim::::Moore 319:Peter Tse:PC:W2K
129.170.30.68:tseoffice::::Moore 350:Peter Tse:Dell:WNT
129.170.30.69:tselaptop::::Moore 319:Peter Tse:PC:WNT
129.170.30.70:cortez::::Moore 319:Peter Tse:HP:
129.170.30.71:dbicscannerpc::::Moore MRI:Peter Tse:IBM:WNT
129.170.30.72:tselinux::::Moore 319:Peter Tse:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.73:stapes::::B22-23 Moore:Yale E. Cohen:Intel:Windows
129.170.30.74:parooa::::B22-23 Moore:Yale E. Cohen:Intel:Windows
129.170.30.75:reelsvr::::206 Moore:Jennifer J. Tickle:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.76:papyrus2::::moore 305:Barbara.T.Mellert:other:
129.170.30.77:gokyo::smtp telnet ftp::Moore:Jeff Woodward:Dell PC:Linux
129.170.30.78:lukla::smtp telnet ftp::Moore:Jeff Woodward:Dell PC:Linux
129.170.30.79:namche::smtp telnet ftp::Moore:Jeff Woodward:Dell PC:Linux
129.170.30.80:phortse::smtp telnet ftp::Moore:Jeff Woodward:Dell PC:Linux
129.170.30.81:mashedpotato::::B28 Moore:Jennifer M. Groh:Epson:
129.170.30.82:fmridcprinter::::Moore:Jeff Woodward, 3/00:Xerox N17:
129.170.30.83:atonal::smtp::309 Moore:Petr Janata, 4/00:Intel:Linux
129.170.30.84:fmridc sinister::smtp::Moore basement:Jeff Woodward:Sun:Solaris
129.170.30.85:dexter::smtp::Moore basement:James E. Dobson, Jeff Woodward:Sun:Solaris
129.170.30.86:nero::smtp ftp::Moore 434:Bjoern Schott, 4/00:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.87:hadrian::smtp ftp::Moore 434:Bjoern Schott, 4/00:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.88:trajan::smtp ftp::Moore 425:Bjoern Schott, 4/00:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.89:robertbozo::::Barbara.T.Mellert 8/04:hp2200dn:printer
129.170.30.90:bharucha-lw::::309 Moore:Petr Janata, 5/00:Laserwriter:
129.170.30.91:shadowfax::ftp::418 Moore:George Wolford:Intel:NT
129.170.30.92:rolando.cns::::430 Moore:James E. Dobson:Intel:WIN98
129.170.30.93:cajal.cns::::430 Moore:James E. Dobson:Intel:Linux
129.170.30.94:loa::::B22-23 Moore:Yale E. Cohen:Intel:Windows
129.170.30.95:purkinje.cns::::434 Moore:Jeffrey S. Grethe:Intel:Linux
129.170.30.96:pbs-04.grid::::434 Moore:James E. Dobson:Intel:Linux
129.170.30.97:mitral.cns::::434 Moore:James E. Dobson:Intel:Linux
129.170.30.98:pbs-03.grid::::434 Moore:James E. Dobson:Intel:Linux
129.170.30.99:pbs-06.grid::::434 Moore:James E. Dobson:Intel:Linux
129.170.30.100:glia.cns::::434 Moore:James E. Dobson:Intel:Linux
129.170.30.101:pbs-05.grid::::434 Moore:James E. Dobson:Intel:Linux
129.170.30.102:gargantubrain::smtp::Moore 234:Stephen P. Ryan:Intel:Debian Linux
129.170.30.103:cedo::smtp::Moore 234:Stephen P. Ryan:Intel:Debian Linux
129.170.30.104:matilda::::408 Moore:George Wolford:Intel:NT
129.170.30.105:nerd::smtp telnet ftp::Moore 327:Graham S. Darcey:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.106:hypophysis.cns::::B75 Moore:James E. Dobson:Intel:WIN98
129.170.30.107:corona::::332 Moore:William Kelley:HP Printer:
129.170.30.108:scn-sr::smtp::Moore 221:Todd Heatherton:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.109:scanmark::::Moore 103:Tina Wilcox:Dell:Win9x
129.170.30.110:guiness.cns::::332 Moore:William Kelley:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.111:dichotic::::324 Moore:Yale.E.Cohen:Intel:NT
129.170.30.112:spectral::::322 Moore:Yale.E.Cohen:HP:printer
129.170.30.113:chernobyl::::103 Moore:Daniel Philp:EPSON:Stylus Color 900
129.170.30.114:wundt::::330 Moore:Kestutis.Kveraga, 12/00:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.115:purkinje::::413 Moore:C.Mark.Wessinger, 1/01:Dell:Linux
# 129.170.30.116 is msp0.fmridc.org - Mike Schmitt
129.170.30.117:bacchus::::Moore 405:James E. Dobson, Michael C Schmitt:Sun:Solaris
129.170.30.118:scn-ef::smtp::Moore 406:Todd Heatherton:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.119:scn-p850::smtp::Moore 406:Todd Heatherton:Xerox:
129.170.30.120:fasciculus.cns::::Moore 426:James E. Dobson:HP LaserJet:
#129.170.30.121:melodic::::Moore 311:Petr Janata:Intel:Linux
129.170.30.122:jiri::::Moore:Jeff Woodward:Dell:WNT
129.170.30.123:phakding::::Moore:Jeff Woodward:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.124:khunde::::Moore:Jeff Woodward:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.125:ipecac::::Moore 409:Barbara Mellert - Tina Wilcox:GCC/Elite:printer
129.170.30.126:loa2::::B22 Moore:Yale.E.Cohen:Intel:Unix
129.170.30.127:malleus::::B22 Moore:Yale.E.Cohen:Intel:Unix
129.170.30.128:lipsmack::::moore B21:Yale.E.Cohen:Intel:windows
129.170.30.129:fusiform.cns::smtp telnet ftp::Moore:Todd C. Handy:Intel:Linux
129.170.30.130:medulla.cns::smtp::Moore 425:James E. Dobson, Scott T Grafton:Intel:Linux
129.170.30.131:calcarine.cns::::Moore 418:James E. Dobson:Xerox:
129.170.30.132:whaleback::::Moore 202:Wayne Cripps:Intel:Linux
129.170.30.133:lingual.cns::::Moore 416:James E. Dobson, Todd C. Handy:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.134:pbsxerox8200::::Moore 108:Diana Nelsen - Diana McNamara:Xerox 8200:printer
129.170.30.135:sunblade::::Moore fMRI Lab:Michael C Schmitt:Sun:Solaris
129.170.30.136:hornberg::::Moore 419:Michael C Schmitt:Dell:linux 
129.170.30.137:decorative-box::::Moore:Kristin M. Fitzsimmons, 10/01:Intel:Linux
129.170.30.138:cher::::Moore 245:Heather Gordon:HP:Printer
# 129.170.30.139 is grid1.fmridc.org. Contact Michael C Schmitt.
# 129.170.30.140 is grid2.fmridc.org. Contact Michael C Schmitt.
#
129.170.30.141:pbsstudent::::Moore 141:Barbara Mellert - Diana McNamara:GCC elite 12/600:printer
129.170.30.142:truffle::::Moore 313:Jennifer Groh:computer:linux
129.170.30.143:dbicafs1::::Moore SB09:James E. Dobson, Michael C Schmitt:Sun:Solaris
129.170.30.144:dbicafs2::::Moore SB09:James E. Dobson, Michael C Schmitt:Sun:Solaris
129.170.30.145:dbicafs3::::Moore SB09:James E. Dobson, Michael C Schmitt:Sun:Solaris
129.170.30.146:pbs-01.grid::::Moore:James Dobson::
129.170.30.147:bacchus-rsc::::Moore 232:James Dobson:Sun V880:Solaris
129.170.30.148:warble::::Moore B221:Yale Cohen:other:printer
#129.170.30.149: is voxel.fmridc.org::::Moore:James Dobson::
#129.170.30.150: is cortex.fmridc.org::::Moore:James Dobson::
129.170.30.151:moore10-sw::::Moore:Charles Clark:asnte 3524:
129.170.30.152:pbsfaculty::::Moore 262:Barbara Mellert - Yale Cohen:HP 4300TN:printer
129.170.30.153:sonny::::Moore 348:Heather Gordon:HP:printer
129.170.30.154:moore1-ac::::Moore:Keith Cutting:Access controller:
129.170.30.155:moore12-sw::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.30.156:moore13-sw::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.30.157:moore14-sw::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.30.158:moore15-sw::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.30.159:moore16-sw::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.30.160:moore17-sw::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.30.161:moore18-sw::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.30.162:moore19-sw::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.30.163:moore20-sw::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.30.164:moore21-sw::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.30.165:moore22-sw::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.30.166:moore23-sw::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.30.167:moore24-sw::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.30.168:moore25-sw::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.30.169:moore26-sw::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.30.170:debbie::::Moore 124 rm 5:Barbara Mellert - Deborah Edwards:Xerox:printer
#129.170.30.171: is lx50.fmridc.org::::Moore:James Dobson::
129.170.30.172:terminal-150-3::::Moore 419:Michael Schmitt:Sun:Solaris
#129.170.30.173: is terminal-150-1.fmridc.org::::Moore:James Dobson::
#129.170.30.174: is terminal-150-2.fmridc.org::::Moore:James Dobson::
129.170.30.175:annabolic::::Moore 268:Diana Nelsen - Ann Clark:Elite 12/600:printer
129.170.30.176:anndrogen::::Moore B78:Diana Nelsen - Ann Clark:Elite 12/600:printer
129.170.30.177:cogswell-cog::::Moore B89:Diana Nelsen - Jeffrey Taube:Tectronic Phaser 750:printer
129.170.30.178:enchilada::::Moore 423:Zachary Berke:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.179:ccnprinter::::Moore 452:Barbara Mellert - Rebeca Townsend:HP:printer
129.170.30.180:zack::::Moore 445:Barbara Mellert - Rebeca Townsend:other:printer
129.170.30.181:gazzc::::Moore 414:Barbara Mellert - Rebeca Townsend:Xerox:printer
129.170.30.182:moore305::::Moore 305:Barbara Mellert - Ulana Harasymowzcz:Brother 1650HL:printer
129.170.30.183:moore306::::Moore 306:Barbara Mellert - Laura-Ann.Petitto:hp:printer
129.170.30.184:forklift::::Moore 419:Jeffrey Woodward:Dell:Linux
129.170.30.185:pbscopyroom::::Moore 108:Diana Nelsen - Diana McNamara:HP 4300TN:printer
129.170.30.186:girney::::Moore 442:Yale Cohen:other computer:windows
129.170.30.187:fmridc-lab1::::Moore 418:Michael Schmitt:Sun:solaris
129.170.30.188:dbic:mail.fmridc.org.:smtp::Moore sb09:James Dobson:Sun:solaris
# 129.170.30.189 is mail.fmridc.org. Contact Michael C Schmitt.
129.170.30.190:gazzbw::::Moore 414:Matt Roser:hp:printer
# 129.170.30.191: is mediaform.fmridc.org - Morre Hall 418 -  Mike Schmitt
129.170.30.192:tselaptop2::::Moore:Peter Tse:PC:Windows
129.170.30.193:visualmediahp1500::::Moore 206:Diana Nelson:HP:printer
129.170.30.194:ccn::::moore sb09:Mike Shmitt Barbara Mellert:sun:linux
129.170.30.195:pbs650copier::::moore 108:diana mcnamara:other:other
129.170.30.196:tseeyelink2::::moore 320:peter tse:dell:windows
129.170.30.197:tseoptiplex1::::moore 320:peter tse:dell:windows
129.170.30.198:tseoptiplex2::::moore 320:peter tse:dell:windows
129.170.30.199:tseoptiplex3::::moore 320:peter tse:dell:windows
129.170.30.200:bil::::moore 332:william kelly:mac:osx
129.170.30.201:fimbria.cns::::moore sb09:james dobson:sun:solaris
129.170.30.202:taubebw::::moore b91:Barbara.T.Mellert 7/05:hp:printer
129.170.30.203:dbic-mrinbox::::moore sb09:james dobson:Sun:solaris
129.170.30.204:grid::::moore sb09:james dobson:Sun:solaris
129.170.30.205:heathertonoffice::::moore 353:Diana Nelsen:hp:printer
129.170.30.206:data-control::::moore 423:Autumn Agnoli:Dell:Windows
129.170.30.207:pbsbrotherfax::::moore 103:Diana L. McNamara:other:printer
129.170.30.208:big::::moore hall:Abigail Baird:Mac:MacX
129.170.30.209:plum::::moore 315:Jennifer Groh, Abigail Underhill:dell:windows
#
# 129.170.30.210 through 129.170.30.249 are reserved for DHCP.
#
129.170.30.251:moore11-sw::::Moore MDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
#
# 129.170.30.255 and 129.170.31.0 are reserved
# 129.170.31.1 through 129.170.31.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.187.1:n-park.fairchild1-crt::::Fairchild Map Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:IOS
129.170.187.2:n-park6-sw::snmp::20 North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.187.3:n-park2-sw::snmp::10 North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.187.4:n-park3-sw::snmp::8 North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.187.5:8-n-park1-ap::::8 North Park:Maria Arista:switch/router:
#129.170.187.6:10-n-park1-ap::::8 North Park:Maria Arista:switch/router:
129.170.187.7:nopark1-ac::::16 North Park:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.187.8:npark-metasys::::10 North Park:Larry Battis:Johnson Controls HVAC controller:
129.170.187.9:zb-donin-wet11-1::::5 North Park - Bob Donin house:Zach Berke::
129.170.187.10:zb-donin-wap11-2::::5 North Park - Bob Donin house:Zach Berke:: 
129.170.187.11:n-park4-sw::snmp::9 Ivy Lane:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.187.12:n-park5-sw::snmp::10 Ivy Lane:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
#129.170.187.13:9-n-park1-ap::::9 North Park:Maria Arista:Cisco 350:
#129.170.187.14:7-n-park1-ap::::7 North Park:Maria Arista:Cisco 350:
129.170.187.15:n-park7-sw::snmp::12 North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.187.16:n-park8-sw::snmp::14 North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.187.17:n-park9-sw::snmp::16 North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.187.18:n-park10-sw::snmp::22 North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.187.19:n-park11-sw::snmp::24 North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.187.20:12-n-park1-ap::snmp::North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.187.21:14-n-park1-ap::snmp::North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.187.22:16-n-park1-ap::snmp::North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.187.23:18-n-park1-ap::snmp::North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.187.24:20-n-park1-ap::snmp::North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.187.25:22-n-park1-ap::snmp::North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.187.26:n-park1-sw::snmp::18 North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.187.27:24-n-park1-ap::snmp::North Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.187.64 through 129.170.187.249 are reserved for DHCP.
# End of North Park.
129.170.140.129:2-n-park.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
#129.170.140.131:2-n-park1-ap::telnet snmp::1 Fl N:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.140.132:2-n-park2-ap::telnet snmp::3 Fl S:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.140.135 thru 158 are DHCP.
129.170.140.161:4-n-park.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
#129.170.140.163:4-n-park1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement S:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.140.164:4-n-park2-ap::telnet snmp::Basement N:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.140.170 thru 190 are DHCP.
129.170.113.1:mckenzie.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.113.5:mckenzie1-ap::telnet snmp::Termination Point:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.113.6:mckenzie2-ap::telnet snmp::outside 107:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.113.7:mckenzie3-ap::telnet snmp::Rm 209:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.113.8:mckenzie4-ap::telnet snmp::Rm 202:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.113.9:mckenzie5-ap::telnet snmp::Heat Plant:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.113.10:heatpc1::::Heat Plant:Marc Vallieres:IBM-PC:DOS
129.170.113.11:heatpc2::::Heat Plant:Marc Vallieres:IBM-PC:DOS
129.170.113.12:heatpc3::::Heat Plant:Marc Vallieres:IBM-PC:DOS
129.170.113.13:heatpc4::::Heat Plant:Marc Vallieres:IBM-PC:DOS
129.170.113.14:larryb::::McKenzie:Keith Cutting:PC:DOS
129.170.113.15:kac::::McKenzie:Keith Cutting:PC:DOS
129.170.113.16:fomstockroom::::fomstockroom in the yard:Scott.A.Durkee:apple:laser16/600
129.170.113.17:fom-meter::::McKenzie upstairs:Lorie Warner:electricity monitor meter:
129.170.113.18:fom-lexus::::McKenzie main office:Lorie Warner:HP:printer
129.170.113.19:mckenzie2-sw::::McKenzie:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.113.20:mckenzie3-sw::::McKenzie:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.113.21:mckenzie4-sw::::McKenzie:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.113.22:mckenzie5-sw::::McKenzie:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.113.23:hp-work-control::::McKenzie:Lorie Warner:HP:printer
129.170.113.24:fomem::::McKenzie:Lorie Warner:HP:printer
129.170.113.25:cec2::::McKenzie:Keith Cutting:Electronic Access control system - Dell:Windows
129.170.113.26:cecscheduling::::McKenzie:Keith Cutting:Electronic Access control HVAC - Dell:Windows
129.170.113.27:powerplant1-ac::::McKenzie power plant tunnel:Keith Cutting:access controller:
129.170.113.28:mckenzie1-ac::::McKenzie 206:Keith Cutting:Access Control Processor:
129.170.113.29:fom-plotter::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:HP plotter:
129.170.113.30:fom-cad::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:HP 8550:
129.170.113.31:fom-ee::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:HP Printer:
129.170.113.32:fom-hp6m1::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:HP6M:Jet Direct
129.170.113.33:fom-hp6m2::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:HP6M:Jet Direct
129.170.113.34:fom-hp6m3::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:HP6M:Jet Direct
129.170.113.35:fom-hp6m4::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:HP6M:Jet Direct
129.170.113.36:fom-hp6m5::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:HP6M:Jet Direct
129.170.113.37:fom-hp6m6::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:HP6M:Jet Direct
129.170.113.38:fom-hp6m7::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:HP6M:Jet Direct
129.170.113.39:fom-hp6m10::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:HP6M:Jet Direct
129.170.113.40:engineering-prt::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:HP Printer:
129.170.113.41:mainoffice-prt::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:HP Printer:
129.170.113.42:workcontrol-prt::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:HP Printer:
129.170.113.43:fom-tek::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:Tektronix:
129.170.113.44:mckenzie-axis::::McKenzie:Bonnie Hafer:Axis scanner:
129.170.113.45:ows-1::::CEC Office, McKenzie:Keith Cutting:Dell:Windows
129.170.113.46:fom-ricoh::::McKenzie Work Control:Bonnie Hafer:Ricoh Aficio:
129.170.113.47:arcnet-metasys::::McKenzie, CEC Office:Larry Battis:Metasys:
129.170.113.48:fom-beamer::::Lori Warner:McKenzie Power Plant:HP:Printer
129.170.113.49:ebi-engineering engineering-ebi::::McKenzie:Keith Cutting:Dell:Windows
129.170.113.50:fom-im4510::::McKenzie Work Control:Bonnie Hafer:imagistics:printer
129.170.113.51:fom-hp::::Lori Warner 8/05:McKenzie main office:hp:printer
# 129.170.113.60 to 230 are allocated to DHCP.
129.170.113.231:fom-steam::::heating plant:Lori Warner:HP:printer
129.170.113.232:fomwarehouse::::McKenzie outside Carpenter Shop:Wendy.J.Flanders 12/04:apple:laser16/600
129.170.103.1:mcnutt.berry1-crt::ssh::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.103.2:mcnutt2-sw::::McNutt:Chazz:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.103.3:mcnutt3-sw::::McNutt:Chazz:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.103.5:mcnutt4-sw::::McNutt:Chazz:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.103.6:mcnutt1-sw::::McNutt:Chazz:Cisco 3550-48:
#129.170.103.7:mcnutt1-ap::telnet snmp::McNutt basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.103.8:mcnutt2-ap::telnet snmp::McNutt Attic East:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.103.9:mcnutt3-ap::telnet snmp::McNutt Attic West:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.103.10:mcnutt5-sw::::McNutt:Chazz:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.103.11:loans::::McNutt:Sally Carlton:PC:DOS
129.170.103.12:welcometo::::McNutt:Henry.R.Broaddus:Mac:biap chat pro
129.170.103.13:chatat::::McNutt:Henry.R.Broaddus:Mac:biap chat pro
129.170.103.14:speakto::::McNutt:Henry.R.Broaddus:Mac:biap chat pro
129.170.103.15:cometo::::McNutt:Henry.R.Broaddus:Mac:biap chat pro
129.170.103.16:adm3rdflr::::McNutt 3rd Fl:Janet Kennedy:Imagistics Digital im4510:copier
129.170.103.17:admissionskmf::::McNutt:Janet Kennedy:Xerox:
129.170.103.18:finaid-server::::McNutt:Carol Thomas:Intel:Windows
129.170.103.19:mcnuttadmepsoncolor::::McNutt 208:Mary Wetherbee:Epson color 850:
129.170.103.20:mcnutt6-sw::::McNutt:Chazz:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.103.21:reg-color::::McNutt 105:leroy graham:Xerox:printer
129.170.103.22:admissionssouth::::McNutt:Janet Kennedy:HP:printer
129.170.103.23:admissionsgeorge::::McNutt:Janet Kennedy:HP:printer
129.170.103.24:registrar-im3510::::4 McNutt: LeRoy P. Graham:Imagistics copier:printer
129.170.103.25:admissionseli::::McNutt:Janet Kennedy:HP:printer
129.170.103.26:finaidhp1::::McNutt 2nd fl fin aid office:Janet Kennedy:HP:printer
129.170.103.27:finaidhp2::::McNutt 2nd fl fin aid office:Janet Kennedy:HP:printer
129.170.103.28:finaidhp3::::McNutt 2nd fl fin aid office:Janet Kennedy:HP:printer
129.170.103.29:reg-lw::::4 McNutt: LeRoy P. Graham:HP:printer
129.170.103.30:adm2ndflr::::mcnutt 211:Janet Kennedy:imagistics:printercopier
129.170.103.31:idecolorprinter::::mcnutt:james kohn:other:printer
#
129.170.103.33:mcnuttsfshp4200::::mcnutt 101:Demetra Small:hp:printer
129.170.103.34:mcnuttsfs103gcc::::mcnutt 103:Demetra Small:other:printer
129.170.103.35:finaidcopier::::McNutt 2nd floor - 6024:Wynona J. Heim:other"printer
129.170.103.36:admwest::::McNutt:Janet Kennedy:HP 4200:printer
129.170.103.37:reg-bounty::::McNutt 104:LeRoy Graham:Xerox 4400N Laser:Printer
129.170.103.38:admbarn::::Mcnutt 310:Janet Kennedy:HP 4200 dtn:Printer
129.170.103.39:finaiddir::::Mcnutt 209:Janet.L.Kennedy Virginia Hazen 8/04:hp:printer
129.170.103.40:finaidhpend::::Marlette Room:wynona.j.heim 9/04:hp:printer
129.170.103.41:reg-addison::::Mcnutt 104:leroy.p.graham 9/04:hp:printer
129.170.103.42:admbasement::::Mcnutt rm 2:Janet.L.Kennedy 12/04:imagistics:copier
129.170.103.43:mcfly::::Mcnutt rm 5c:heather.j.varney 2/05:xerox:printer
129.170.103.44:reg-essex::::mcnutt 105:leroy.p.graham 8/05:hp:printer
#
129.170.103.46:fredfms::::mcnutt 313:janet.L.Kennedy 6/05:dell:windows
# 129.170.103.100 to 249 are allocated to DHCP.
129.170.62.1:murd-class.murdough1-crt::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.62.2:murd-class1-sw::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
#129.170.62.3:murd-class1-ap::telnet snmp::Murdough:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.62.4:murd-class2-ap::telnet snmp::Murdough:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.62.5:murd-class3-ap::telnet snmp::Murdough:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.62.6:murd-class2-sw::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.62.7:murd-class3-sw::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.62.8:murd-class4-sw::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.62.9:murd-class5-sw::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
#
129.170.62.11:murd-class6-sw::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.62.12:murdough1-aps::telnet::Hinman:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.62.13:murdough2-aps::telnet::murdough core:Dave Kotz, 05/04:Intel:linux
129.170.62.20:barclay-av::::murdough barclay classroom:stanley pyc:Crestron:avcontroller
129.170.62.21:tav-ankeny::::murdough ankeny classroom:Lawrence.H.Hudson.iii 6/05:Crestron:avcontroller
129.170.62.22:tav-shapiro::::murdough shapiro classroom:Lawrence.H.Hudson.iii 6/05:Crestron:avcontroller
# 129.170.62.50 through 249 are DHCP.
# 129.170.63.10 through 249 are DHCP.
129.170.38.1:murdough.murdough1-crt::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.38.2:murdough2-sw::::Murdough BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.38.3:murdough6-sw::::Murdough BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.38.4:murdough5-sw::::Murdough BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.38.5:murdough7-sw::::Murdough BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.38.6:murdough4-sw::::Murdough BDF:Chazz:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.38.7:murdough8-sw::::Murdough BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.38.8:murdough9-sw::::Murdough BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.38.9:murdough10-sw::::Murdough BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.38.10:feldberg-dtw::::Murdough:Fran Oscadal:Pentium:WIN95
129.170.38.11:mbdt::::Murdough 315:Mark Boughter:hp:D530
129.170.38.12:tucknt0::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:Pentium:WINNT
129.170.38.13:tucknt_print::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:Pentium:NT
129.170.38.14:tuck-backup::::Murdough:Mark Boughter and Geoff Bronner:Mac:System 9
129.170.38.15:fbf1rs01::::Feldberg library 1st floor:jonathan.w.hall:greenprintstation:windows
129.170.38.16:tucknt-ops::::Murdough 316:Mark Boughter, 04/05:HP Proliant:Windows
129.170.38.17:tuck2006::::Murdough 316:Mark Boughter, 04/05:HP Proliant:Windows
129.170.38.18:tuck2007::::Murdough 316:Mark Boughter, 04/05:HP Proliant:Windows
# (Was DHCP)
129.170.38.20:creative-c::::murd, Creative Services, 2nd floor:Mark.Farrell 5/05:hp:printer
129.170.38.21:tuck-01.grid::::tuck machine room:james dobson::
129.170.38.22:tuck-02.grid::::tuck machine room:james dobson::
129.170.38.23:tuck-03.grid::::tuck machine room:james dobson::
129.170.38.24:tuck-04.grid::::tuck machine room:james dobson::
129.170.38.25:tuck-05.grid::::tuck machine room:james dobson::
129.170.38.26:tuck-06.grid::::tuck machine room:james dobson::
129.170.38.27:murdough-316c-pr::::Murdough 316:J. Mark Boughter:HP:printer
129.170.38.28:tuck-av::::Murdough - Stoneman Classroom:Stan Pyc:Crestron A/V e-control:
# 129.170.38.29 someone is using it illegally, asked bronner to find it 10/29/03
129.170.38.30:jerry-f::::Feldberg:Mark Boughter:HP:WNT
129.170.38.31:murdough305-pr::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:LaserWriter 16/600:
129.170.38.33:wlaba-pr::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:LaserJet 4000:
129.170.38.34:www-tuck::www::Murdough:Geoff Bronner:MAC:MacOS
129.170.38.35:feldberg-imagistics::::Murdough-Feldberg:Lisa M Maxfield:IBM PC:Windows
129.170.38.36:gsrediplus::::Murdough 3rd Fl:Stanley Pyc:other:
129.170.38.37:murdough-300-pr::::murdough 300:Tuck Computing Mark Farrel:HP:printer
129.170.38.38:murdough26-sw::::Murdough IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.38.39:selfchk-feld::::murdough 101:lisa maxfield:intel:w2k
129.170.38.40:ankeny-av::::ankeny:Geoff Bronner:Crestron:
129.170.38.41:tuck-x3::::murdough 314:Geoff Bronner:Xserve G5:osx
129.170.38.42:tuck-x2::::murdough 314:Geoff Bronner:Xserve G5:osx
129.170.38.43:signpost::::murdough 316:Mark Boughter 1/05:dell:windows
129.170.38.44:tuck-x1::::murdough 316:Geoff Bronner:MAC:MacOSX
129.170.38.45:tucknt2 tuck-forums::www::Murdough:Mark Boughter:Pentium:NT
129.170.38.46:tucknt3::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:Pentium:WINNT
129.170.38.47:tucknt1::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:Pentium:NT
129.170.38.49:tucknt6::www::Murdough:Mark Boughter:Pentium:NT
129.170.38.50:cerebus::::Murdough:Geoff Bronner:MAC:MacOS
129.170.38.51:tucknt4::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:Pentium:WINNT
129.170.38.52:tucknt0a::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:HP:NT
129.170.38.53:tuckexeced-a::::murdough 2nd floor:Mark.Boughter 3/05:hp:printer
129.170.38.54:bloomberg-apiproxy1::::Murdough:Geoff Bronner:PC:
129.170.38.55:bloomberg-apiproxy2::::Murdough:Geoff Bronner:PC:
129.170.38.56:career-pr::::Murdough:Geoff Bronner:LaserWriter 16/600:
129.170.38.57:tuck-now::www::Murdough:Geoff Bronner:MAC:MacOS
129.170.38.58:valhalla::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:MAC:MacOS
129.170.38.59:tucknt5::::Murdough 316:Mark Boughter:hp:proliant
129.170.38.60:tucknt5x::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:Pentium:NT
129.170.38.61:tucknt8::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:Pentium:NT
129.170.38.62:tucknt7::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:Mac:MacOS
129.170.38.63:murdough11-sw::::Murdough IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.38.64:murdough12-sw::::Murdough IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.38.65:murdough13-sw::::Murdough IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.38.66:murdough14-sw::::Murdough IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.38.67:murdough15-sw::::Murdough IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.38.68:murdough16-sw::::Murdough IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.38.69:yen:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Feldberg:Richard Brittain:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.38.70:tuck-x4::::murdough 316:Geoffrey.V.Bronner 5/05:xserve g5:osx
129.170.38.71:tuck-x5 tuck::::murdough 316:Geoffrey.V.Bronner 5/05:xserve g5:osx
# 129.170.38.75 thru 129.170.38.254 are assigned to DHCP.
# 129.170.38.255 ***END OF 38***
129.170.39.2:murdough1-sw::::Murdough BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.39.3:murdough24-sw::::Murdough IDF 3rd fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.39.4:murdough3-sw::::Murdough BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.39.5:murdough17-sw::::Murdough IDF 3rd fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.39.6:murdough18-sw::::Murdough IDF 3rd fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.39.7:murdough19-sw::::Murdough IDF 3rd fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.39.8:murdough20-sw::::Murdough IDF 3rd fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.39.9:murdough21-sw::::Murdough BDF 3rd fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.39.10:bos-career-lib-pr::::Murdough:Genevieve R. Saur:HP:
129.170.39.11:wlabc-pr::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:LaserJet 4000:
129.170.39.12:murdough22-sw::::Murdough IDF 3rd fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.39.13:feldberg2-pr::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:LaserJet 4000:
129.170.39.14:bosworthl1-pr::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:LaserJet 4000:
129.170.39.15:bosworthl2-pr::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:LaserJet 4000:
129.170.39.16:feldberg1-pr::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:LaserJet 4000:
129.170.39.17:murdough316-pr::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:HP 4000/PS:
129.170.39.18:wlabb-pr::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:LaserJet 4000:
129.170.39.19:tucknt0b::::Murdough 316:Bian Dellinger - J. Mark Boughter:HP:windows
129.170.39.20:feldberg-dtw-pr::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:HP 4000/PS:
129.170.39.21:fbf1pr01::::Feldberg Library floor 1:Jonathon Hall:Printer:
129.170.39.22:tuck-temp::::316 Murdough:Mark Boughter:Quantum:WNT
129.170.39.23:tucknt9::::316 Murdough:Mark Boughter:HP:WNT
129.170.39.24:feldberg-dtw2::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:HP:
# 129.170.39.25 to 149 are reserved for DHCP
# 129.170.39.150 to 159 are reserved for Tuck's VLAN
# 129.170.39.160 to 200 are reserved for DHCP
129.170.39.201:tuckexeced-d::::murdough 2nd floor:Mark.Boughter 3/05:hp:printer
129.170.39.202:tuckexeced-b::::murdough 2nd floor:Mark.Boughter 3/05:hp:printer
129.170.39.203:tuckcresvc-a::::murdough 2nd floor:Mark.Boughter 3/05:hp:printer
129.170.39.204:tuckcresvc-b::::murdough 2nd floor:Mark.Boughter 3/05:hp:printer
129.170.39.205:tuckexeced-c::::murdough 2nd floor:Mark.Boughter 3/05:hp:printer
129.170.39.206:murdough25-sw::::Murdough IDF 3rd fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.39.207:tucknt-fm::::Murdough 316:Bian Dellinger - J. Mark Boughter:HP:windows
129.170.39.208:murdough23-sw::::Murdough IDF 3rd fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.39.209:diskless::::murdough:J.Mark.Boughter 2/05:diskless controller:other
129.170.39.210:murdough326-pr::::Murdough 326:Mark Boughter:hp:printer
129.170.39.211:kolab::::Murdough Core:jeffery.d.goddard:HP:Linux
129.170.39.212:feldberg-106-pr::::Murdough 106:Mark Boughter:HP 4000/PS:
129.170.39.213:tucknt-fm7::::Murdough 316:Mark Boughter 04/05:HP Proliant:Windows
129.170.39.214:murdough327-pr::::Murdough 327:Mark Boughter:HP:
129.170.39.215:murdough1-ac::::Murdough:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.39.216:tuck-bberg::ftp::Murdough 316:Mark Boughter:PC:Windows
129.170.39.217:tuckad1::::Murdough 316:Mark Boughter:Pentium:NT
129.170.39.218:murdough27-sw::::Murdough 3rd fl IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.39.219:tuck-ops::www::316 Murdough:Geoff Bronner:MAC:MacOS
129.170.39.220:tuck-res::::Murdough 316:Mark Boughter:SNAP:Unix
# 129.170.39.221 to 254 are reserved for DHCP
129.170.196.1:murdough-wireless.murdough1-crt::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.196.2:aruba-murdough1-vlan196::::Murdough:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.196.3:aruba-cummings-vlan196::::Cummings closet A BDF:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.196.4:aruba-murdough2-vlan196::::Murdough:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.196.13:channing-cox1-ap::telnet snmp::206 Kit Closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.196.14:channing-cox2-ap::telnet snmp::205 Kit Closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.196.15:channing-cox3-ap::telnet snmp::204 Kit Closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.196.16:channing-cox4-ap::telnet snmp::203 Kit Closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.196.17:channing-cox5-ap::telnet snmp::202 Kit Closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.196.18:channing-cox6-ap::telnet snmp::201 Kit Closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.196.19:french1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl TB EW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.196.20:french2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl TB NW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.196.21:french3-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl TB EW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.196.22:french4-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl TB NW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.196.23:hinman1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl TB EW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.196.24:hinman2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl TB NW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.196.25:hinman3-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl TB EW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.196.26:hinman4-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl TB NW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.196.27:maxwell1-ap::telnet snmp::206 Kit Closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.196.28:maxwell2-ap::telnet snmp::205 Kit Closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.196.29:maxwell3-ap::telnet snmp::204 Kit Closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.196.30:maxwell4-ap::telnet snmp::203 Kit Closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.196.31:maxwell5-ap::telnet snmp::202 Kit Closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.196.32:maxwell6-ap::telnet snmp::201 Kit Closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.196.48:irlp::telnet snmp::thayer ham office:brad noblet::
129.170.196.49:thayer900-rt::::thayer ham radio room:David Bourque:Linksys Router for Wavecomm 900Mhz:
# 129.170.196.50 thru 254 and 129.170.197.2 thru 254 are DHCP.
# Low numbers in the 129.170.9.0 range are generally host addresses, ie /32's, for network devices.
129.170.9.1:berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.9.2:ropeferry1-crt::::One Rope Ferry Rd:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:IOS
129.170.9.3:remsen1-crt::::Remsen 8th Floor BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:IOS
129.170.9.4:fairchild1-crt::::Fairchild Map Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:IOS
129.170.9.5:switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.9.6:murdough1-crt::::Murdough core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:IOS
129.170.9.7:berry2-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.9.8:centerra35-1-rt::::35 Centerra Park Drive:Charlie Clark:Cisco 2621:
# 129.170.9.32/28 is for backup servers in the Berry machine room and at RopeFerry.
129.170.9.33:backup.berry1-crt::ssh::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.9.34:solvay::::Berry:Donel D'Cruze:Sun 220:SOLARIS
129.170.9.35:clove::::Rope Ferry:Brent Rohloff:Sun:
129.170.9.36:montreal::::berry machine room:Brent Rohloff:dell:windows
129.170.9.37:magog::::berry machine room:Brent Rohloff:dell:windows
129.170.9.38:barton::::berry machine room:Brent Rohloff 7/05:dell:windows
129.170.9.39:dorval::::berry machine room:Brent Rohloff 7/05:dell:windows
129.170.9.40:drummond::::berry machine room:Brent Rohloff 7/05:dell:windows
# 129.170.9.64/29 is between the Evergreen router and the BioEpi PIX firewall.
129.170.9.65:e0-0.evergreen1-rt::telnet::Evergreen Level 3:Charlie Clark:CISCO:
129.170.9.66:outside.bioepi1-fw bioepi1-fw::::Evergreen:Charlie Clark or John Gilman:Cisco PIX 506E:IOS
# 129.170.9.72/29 is behind the DFR PIX firewall.
# 129.170.9.80/29 is behind the Pinnacle PIX firewall in Clement.
# 129.170.9.88/29 is the subnet for the hand-off to Thayer School.
129.170.9.89:cummings-handoff.murdough1-crt::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.9.90:brimstone.cummings-handoff::::Cummings:Dj Merrill:Intel:Linux
129.170.9.91:fire.cummings-handoff::::Cummings:Dj Merrill:Intel:Linux
129.170.9.92:ice.cummings-handoff::::Cummings:Dj Merrill:Intel:Linux
129.170.9.93:sw1.cummings-handoff::::Cummings:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-12:
# 129.170.9.96/29 connects the Admin firewall to the berry1-crt router.
129.170.9.97:admin-fw.berry1-crt::ssh::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.9.98:sphincter outside.sphincter::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 525:IOS
129.170.9.100:sphincter-secondary outside.sphincter-secondary::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 525:IOS
# 129.170.9.103 End of adm-fw subnet.
# 129.170.9.120 Start of f5-temp subnet.
129.170.9.121:berry-f5::::Berry:Paul Schmidt:berry1-crt:IOS
129.170.9.122:f5unit2-1::::Berry:Paul Schmidt:F5:Linux
# 129.170.9.128 End of f5-temp subnet.
129.170.9.149:concord1-rt::::Concord PRC:Charlie Clark:Cisco 1601R:
129.170.9.154:gerry-pki-rt::::Gerry 4th Floor:Punch Taylor:Cisco 2600:
129.170.9.155:whipple1-rt::::Whipple Place:Charlie Clark:Cisco 1601:IOS
129.170.9.156:skiway1-rt::::Dartmouth Skiway:Charlie Clark:Cisco 1601:IOS
129.170.9.157:border1-rt ropeferry2-rt::::1 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 7507:
129.170.9.158:upne-centerra1-rt::::Centerra Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 1600:
129.170.9.161:hillcrest1-rt::telnet::Hillcrest:Charlie Clark:CISCO:
129.170.9.164:upne-leb1-rt::::One Court St, Lebanon:Charlie Clark:Cisco 1600:
129.170.9.169:evergreen1-rt::telnet::Evergreen Level 3:Charlie Clark:CISCO 2611:
129.170.9.173:lyme-road1-rt::::45 Lyme Road:Charlie Clark:Cisco 2501:
129.170.9.212:switchroom2-rt::telnet::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:CISCO 3640:
# 129.170.9.216 thru 129.170.9.223 was the /29 for bunsen's subnet
# 129.170.9.224/30 is the link between the border router and DHMC.
129.170.9.225:dhmc.border1-rt::::1 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 7507:
129.170.9.226:dhmc-lebfw1-rt::::Lebanon:Rob Drye:Bay BCN:
# 129.170.9.228/30 is the link between switchroom1-crt and the Mellon router.
129.170.9.229:mellon.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.9.230:mellon-rt::telnet::Switchroom:carter.pa@mellon.com:Cisco:
# 129.170.9.232/30 is the link between switchroom1-crt and the Bloomberg router.
129.170.9.233:bloomberg.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.9.234:bloomberg-rt::telnet::Switchroom:Bloomberg, 212-318-2100:Nortel:
# 129.170.9.240/28 thru 255 is reserved for Akamai servers. See also dartmouth.rev.head.
129.170.9.241:akamai.border1-rt::::1 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 7507:
129.170.9.242:akamai1::::1 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Intel:
129.170.9.243:akamai2::::1 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Intel:
129.170.9.244:akamai3::::1 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Intel:
# The -dup addresses are second IP addresses that each server allocates to itself.
129.170.9.246:akamai1-dup::::1 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Intel:
129.170.9.247:akamai2-dup::::1 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Intel:
129.170.9.248:akamai3-dup::::1 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Intel:
# End of Akamai subnet.
# End of Network Management subnet.
129.170.108.1:newhamp.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.108.4:newhamp1-ac::::New Hampshire:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
#129.170.108.6:new-hamp1-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl hall E:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.108.7:new-hamp2-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl hall W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.108.8:new-hamp3-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl hall E:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.108.9:new-hamp4-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl hall W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.108.10:newhamp2-sw::::NewHamp:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.108.11:newhamp3-sw::::NewHamp:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.108.12:newhamp4-sw::::NewHamp:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.108.13:newhamp5-sw::::NewHamp:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.108.15:mej::::309 New Hamp:Molly James, 1/01:Intel:W9x
129.170.108.17:kaiwong::::312 New Hamp:Kai Wong, 1/02:Mac:MacOS
# 129.170.108.50 through 129.170.108.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.146.1:north.berry1-crt::::Berry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
#129.170.146.3:north1-sw north-sw::::North:Charlie Clark:BAY-350:
#129.170.146.4:north1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.146.5:shabazz1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.146.6:shabazz2-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.146.7:shabazz3-ap::telnet snmp::Apartment office:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.146.8:north1-ac::::North:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.146.9:north2-sw::::North:Charlie Clark:BAY-3550-48:
129.170.146.10:cutter1-sw::::Cutter:Charlie Clark:BAY-3550-48:
129.170.146.20:yoko::::North 106:david henson smith, 1/02:Alpha:Windows
129.170.146.21:dynz::::North 107:Theodore Root Smith Jr, 1/02:Intel:W9x
129.170.252.65:nugget.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.252.66:nugget1-sw::::Nugget Offices:Charlie Clark:ASANTE-1012:
129.170.252.67:businessaffairs-copier::::Nugget Offices:Henrietta Powers:Pitney-Bowes DF200:
129.170.252.68:rmgmtbw::::Nugget 212:Stephen Johnson - Barbara Birdsey:HP:printer
129.170.252.69:rmgmtcolor::::Nugget 212:Stephen Johnson - Barbara Birdsey:Xerox:printer
129.170.252.70:rmgmt-prnt-srvr::::Nugget 212:Barbara Birdsey:other:other
129.170.252.71:rmscanner::::Nugget 211:Barbara Birdsey:Imagistics:printer
129.170.252.72:eap-hp-laserjet2300dn::::nugget 202:James.D.Platt:hp:printer
# 129.170.252.73 through 129.170.252.94 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.169.1:occom-ridge.berry1-crt::ssh::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.169.4:roth1-sw:Roth::::Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.169.5:roth1-ap:Main Fl Entrance:telnet snmp:::Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.169.6:roth2-ap:Room 109:telnet snmp:::Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.169.7:roth3-ap:Near Room 013:telnet snmp:::Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.169.8:rothcenter1-ac::::Roth Center:John J Biele:Access controller:
#
#129.170.169.10:aquinas1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement term. point:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.169.11:aquinas1-sw::::Aquinas House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 355024:
#129.170.169.12:aquinas2-ap::telnet snmp::Aquinas House:bryan taber:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.169.128 thru 249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.168.1:panarchy.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.168.2:panarchy1-sw::::9 School St - Phi Sigma Psi:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.168.10:dan::::Phi Sigma Psi, 9 School St:Dan Olson:IBM PC:Windows
129.170.168.11:panarchy::::Phi Sigma Psi, 9 School St:Dan Olson, 9/03:Printer:
129.170.168.12:panarchy1-pr::::9 School St:Jeff Hawkins, 04/05:HP Printer:
# 129.170.168.32 to 129.170.168.62 are dhcp.
129.170.166.1:pandw.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.166.2:pandw1-sw::::Park & Wheelock - 3 park st apt A basemet:Charlie Clark:Lantronix:
129.170.166.3:pandw2-sw::::Park & Wheelock - 3 valley st door around back:Charlie Clark:Lantronix:
129.170.166.4:pandw3-sw::::Park & Wheelock - 8 south balch basement:Charlie Clark:Lantronix:
129.170.166.11:22e-wheelock1-ap::telnet snmp::Park & Wheelock cluster:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.166.12:3park2-ap::telnet snmp::Park & Wheelock cluster:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.166.13:2s-balch8-ap::telnet snmp::Park & Wheelock cluster:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.166.14:4s-balch7-ap::telnet snmp::Park & Wheelock cluster:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.166.15:6s-balch6-ap::telnet snmp::Park & Wheelock cluster:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.166.16:8s-balch5-ap::telnet snmp::Park & Wheelock cluster:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.166.17:2valley3-ap::telnet snmp::Park & Wheelock cluster:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.166.18:5valley1-ap::telnet snmp::5 Valley Rd BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.166.19:balchvalley1-wgb::telnet snmp::Park & Wheelock cluster:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.166.20 through 129.170.166.126 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.148.1:parker.ropeferry1-crt::::One Rope Ferry Rd:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
#129.170.148.3:parker1-ap::telnet snmp::Parker House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.148.4:white-church1-ap::telnet snmp::2nd Fl, W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.148.5:white-church2-ap::telnet snmp::2nd Fl, kitchen:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.148.6:white-church3-ap::telnet snmp::4th Fl, hall:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.148.7:white-church1-sw::::White Church lower level BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.148.8:parker2-sw::::Parker House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.148.9:parker3-sw::::Parker House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.148.10:44n-college1-sw::::44 n college:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
#129.170.148.11:44n-college1-ap::telnet snmp::44 n college:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.148.12:42n-college1-sw::::42 n college:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
#129.170.148.13:42n-college1-ap::telnet snmp::42 n college:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.148.19:dcare::::white church 4th floor:Warren.D.Belding 6/05:xerox:printer
129.170.148.20:hp4100n::::parker 201:Camille.S.Holmes 6/05:hp:printer
129.170.148.21:fredhp4100::::parker house:Aine Donovan 3/04:hp:printer
129.170.148.22:barney8400n::::parker house:Kim Wood:Xerox:printer
129.170.148.23:iceland::::44 n college, closet off 207:sheri.ball 12/04:xerox:printer
129.170.148.24:india::::44 n college, 109:sheri.ball 12/04:epson:printer
129.170.148.25:ireland::::44 n college, 109a:sheri.ball 12/04:imagistics:printer
129.170.148.26:outside.wchurchlinux-pix::::white church:Dean Stanley:Cisco:pix
129.170.148.27:knox1::smtp::white church:Dean Stanley:Intel:Linux
129.170.148.28:gonzo1::::white church:Dean Stanley:Sun:Linux
129.170.148.29:nnecdsg1::::white church:Dean T. Stanley:Intel:Linux
129.170.148.30:dhmcconferences1::::white church:Dean T. Stanley:Alpha:Linux
129.170.148.31:cms1::::white church:Dean T. Stanley:Alpha:Linux
129.170.148.32:intensity1::::white church:Dean T. Stanley:IBM:Linux
129.170.148.33:pcsafaq1::::white church:Dean T. Stanley:Intel:Linux
129.170.148.34:vaqs1::::white church:Dean Stanley:IBM PC:Linux
129.170.148.35:fimdm1::::white church:Dean Stanley:IBM PC:Linux
129.170.148.36:vaoutcomes1::::white church:Dean T. Stanley:IBM:Linux
129.170.148.37:nhbon1::::white church:Dean R. Madden:ibm:Linux
129.170.148.38:bantha1::::white church:Dean Stanley:Sun:Solaris
129.170.148.39:april1::smtp telnet ftp::white church:Dean Stanley:HP-9000/735:HP-UX
129.170.148.40:maine1::smtp telnet ftp::white church:Dean Stanley:HP-9000/735:HP-UX
129.170.148.41:luke1::::white church:Chiang-Hua Chang:PC:DOS
129.170.148.42:lizzie1::::white church:James.F.Poage:Intel:NT
129.170.148.43:piggy1::::white church:Dean Stanley:Mac:MacOS
129.170.148.44:brothers1::::white church:Tom Bubolz:HP:X
129.170.148.45:sonic1::::white church:Dean T. Stanley:Cisco PIX:Firewall
129.170.148.46:44ncollege::::44 college rm 106:joyce.kenison susan.bibeau:hp:printer
129.170.148.47:ocphp::::44 college rm 206:joyce.kenison 1/05:HP printer:
129.170.148.48:ocp::::44 college rm 203:joyce.kenison 1/05:G4:osx
129.170.148.49:pita::::white church 2nd floor:dean.t.stanley 1/05:hp:printer
# 129.170.148.50 through 249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.149.1:parkhurst.switchroom1-crt::::switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.149.2:parkhurst5-ap::::303 Parkhurst:Charlie Clark::
#129.170.149.3:parkhurst1-sw::::Parkhurst:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#
#129.170.149.5:parkhurst2-ap::telnet snmp::Attic west end:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.149.6:parkhurst3-ap::telnet snmp::Rm 208:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.149.7:parkhurst4-ap::telnet snmp::Basement print room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.149.8:parkhurst2-sw::::Parkhurst:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#129.170.149.9:parkhurst3-sw::::Parkhurst:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.149.10:bossman::::parkhurst 207:warren.belding 6/05:hp:printer
129.170.149.11:parkhurst-basement-copier::::Parkhurst basement mailroom:Annette Lepine:copier-printer:
129.170.149.12:parkhurst1-sw::::Parkhurst:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.149.13:prov-5400::::Parkhurst 204:Peter Paplow:Xerox Phaser 5400:printer
129.170.149.14:dcol-admin::::Parkhurst 111:Edith C. Wragg:Xerox Phaser 4400N:printer
129.170.149.15:ucdeans::::Parkhurst 111:Stephen Johnson - Bethanne Tillotson:Xerox:printer
129.170.149.16:rsloboda::::3rd Floor:Roger Sloboda, 6/03:Mac:MacOS
129.170.149.17:parkhurst6-ap::::Parkhurst:Maria Arista::
129.170.149.18:parkhurst7-ap::::Parkhurst:Maria Arista::
129.170.149.19:vpcolorphaser::::parkhurst 2nd floor:brenda lindblade:xerox:printer
129.170.149.20:kalypso::::parkhurst 204:Jeannine G McPherson:hp:printer
129.170.149.21:ttime::::parkhurst 209:kimberly hayes:hp:printer
129.170.149.22:fyohp2300::::parkhurst 6:Priscilla.J.Rondinone:hp:printer
129.170.149.23:room9a::::parkhurst 9a:jared phillips:xereox:printer
129.170.149.24:fyoxrxn2125::::6 Parkhurst:Annette Lepine:Xerox:printer
129.170.149.25:helenoftroy::::Parkhurst 5:Laureen Welch:Xerox:printer
129.170.149.26:buckstop::::Parkhurst 102:Brenda Lindblade:hp:printer
129.170.149.27:kimhayes::::Parkhurst 9 - 2nd floor President's Office:Apple G4 Desktop:OSX
129.170.149.28:cherylreynolds::::Parkhurst - 2nd floor President's Office:Apple G4 Desktop:OSX
129.170.149.29:kimwatson::::Parkhurst - 2nd floor President's Office:Apple G4 Desktop:OSX
129.170.149.30:kesayanoda:::::Parkhurst - 2nd floor President's Office:Apple G4 Desktop:OSX
129.170.149.31:colehaan:::::Parkhurst - 2nd floor President's Office:Apple G4 Desktop:OSX
129.170.149.32:sharonfrench:::::Parkhurst - 2nd floor President's Office:Apple G4 Desktop:OSX
129.170.149.33:tinaoverman:::::Parkhurst - 2nd floor President's Office:Apple G4 Desktop:OSX
129.170.149.34:maximus:::::Parkhurst - 2nd floor President's Office:Apple G4 Desktop:OSX
129.170.149.35:jimwoff1:::::Parkhurst - 2nd floor President's Office:Apple G4 Desktop:OSX
129.170.149.36:tacctacc::::Parkhurst 204:Barry Scherr warren belding:apple powerbook G4:osx
129.170.149.37:elvis::::Parkhurst 8:Julie Bell Warren Belding:xerox n2125:printer
129.170.149.38:ucdfront::::Parkhurst 111:Warren Belding:hp:printer
# 129.170.149.128 throuth 249  are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.8.2:dhmc-fairchild-rt::telnet::Fairchild:Rob Drye:Bay:
129.170.8.6:segnet-rt::::SEGnet:ops@segnet.com:Cisco:
129.170.8.7:valley-rt valley-gw::telnet::Berry:ValleyNET staff:Compatible Systems:
129.170.8.10:localpeer.border1-rt::::1 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 7507:
129.170.131.129:phi-tau.ropeferry1-crt::::One Rope Ferry Rd:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.131.132:phi-tau1-sw::::Phi Tau - 31 N Main:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.131.133:phi-tau1-ap::::Phi Tau - 31 N Main:Maria Arista:AP:
129.170.131.140:lore::smtp::Phi Tau:Evan E. Knop or Michael Fromberger:Intel:Linux
129.170.131.141:zhadum::::212 Phi Tau:Peter.D.Sottile or Phi.Tau:G3:unix
129.170.131.142:phitau::::Phi Tau:Evan.E.Knop.01:Intel:Linux
129.170.131.143:trinity::::Phi Tau 207:Emily Anderson, 3/03:Intel:Linux
129.170.131.144:glacier::::Phi Tau networking-attic:Evan.E.Knop12/03:intel:unix
# 129.170.131.164 to 249 is reserved for DHCP
# 129.170.20.1 is pot-gw
129.170.20.10:chinook public pubftp pubgopher pubwww::telnet ftp::Berry:Steve Cochran:DS3000/300:OSF
#
129.170.20.12:locker::::Berry:Steve Cochran:AS:DU4.0D
129.170.20.13:strongbox::::Berry:Steve Cochran:AS:DU4.0D
129.170.20.14:vault::::Berry:Steve Cochran:AS:DU4.0D
129.170.20.15:pottest::::Berry:Steve Cochran:AS:DU4.0D
129.170.242.1:psi-ups.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.242.2:psi-ups1-sw::::Psi Upsilon - 7 W. Wheelock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.242.5:odin::::Psi Upsilon, Music Closet - 7 W. Wheelock:Kip Benson:Mac:MacX
129.170.242.7:beach::::Psi Upsilon, 2nd fl - 7 W. Wheelock:Daniel Philp:router:
129.170.242.8:rowing::::Psi Upsilon, Music Closet - 7 W. Wheelock:Zach Berke:mac:macx
# 129.170.242.50 through 249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.123.1:raven.ropeferry1-crt::ssh::Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6500:
129.170.123.2:raven1-sw::::Raven House BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.123.3:raven2-sw::::Raven House BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#129.170.123.8:raven1-ap::telnet snmp::raven house:dan pierce:Cisco 350:
#129.170.123.9:raven2-ap::telnet snmp::raven house:dan pierce:Cisco 350:
129.170.123.10:raven1-ac::::Raven House:Keith Cutting:access controler:
129.170.123.11:ansari::::205 Raven house:Daniel Ansari:HP:printer
129.170.123.12:rbl-c::::203 Raven house:Donna Coch:HP:printer
129.170.123.13:white::::raven 105:sandra white:xerox:printer
129.170.123.14:educationdepartment::::raven105:sandra white::printer
129.170.123.15:educationii::::raven105:Barbara.T.Mellert:HP4300:printer
129.170.123.16:rbl-bw::::raven 204:Barbara.T.Mellert:HP:printer
129.170.123.17:oscillations::::raven 14:Barbara.T.Mellert 1/05:HP:printer
# 129.170.123.128 through 249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.56.1:remsen-vail.remsen1-crt::ssh::Remsen:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6500:
129.170.56.3:remsen2-sw::::Remsen EV:Charlie Clark:BAY-301:
129.170.56.4:remsen9-sw::::Remsen 7th Fl IDF:Charlie Clark:cisco 3550-48:
129.170.56.5:remsen3-sw::::Remsen EV:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.56.6:remsen4-sw::::Remsen 8th Fl:Charlie Clark:Asante:
129.170.56.7:remsen5-sw::::Remsen EV:Charlie Clark:Asante:
129.170.56.8:remsen6-sw::::Remsen 7th Fl IDF:Charlie Clark:Asante:
129.170.56.9:nmr brighid::::Vail:Jeffrey Dunn:IBM-PC:DOS
129.170.56.10:ebi-dms dms-ebi::::808 Vail:Keith Cutting:Dell:Windows
129.170.56.11:butler1-sw butler-sw::snmp::Butler:Charlie Clark:BAY-350:
129.170.56.12:taliesan::::706 Vail:Jeff Dunn:PC:WIN98
129.170.56.13:amcaspc2::::butler dms data center:Andrew Toler 7/05:dell:windows
129.170.56.14:remf::telnet ftp::244 Remsen:Chuck Daghlian:Mac-II:MacOS
129.170.56.15:nmr-sun::smtp::Vail 7:Jeffrey F. Dunn:Sun:Solaris
129.170.56.16:biofilm::::202 Vail:George A. O'Toole Jr:Mac:MacOS
129.170.56.17:detar-pr detar1-pr::lpr::Remsen:Reed Detar:HP:
129.170.56.18:remsen1-hub remsen-hub::::Remsen:Charlie Clark:ASANTE-1012:
129.170.56.19:biofilm-prin::::vail 505:George O'Tooole:HP:2300
129.170.56.20:oncorhynchus::::217a Remsen:Michael Kinnison:Dell:W9x
129.170.56.21:paleonews::http::244 Remsen:Charles P. Daghlian:Newton MessagePad:NPDS
129.170.56.22:cafe-north36-pos::::Kellog:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
129.170.56.23:mbcore::::202 Vail:Stephen Bobin:Intel:WNT
129.170.56.24:emczar::::Remsen 244:Chuck Daghlian:MAC:MacOS
129.170.56.25:detar2-pr::lpr::Vail 809:Reed Detar:HP:
129.170.56.26:pedicopier::lpr::Remsen 312:Nathan Watson:Pitney Bowes:
129.170.56.27:cedwards::::butler ii rm 27:carol.m.edwards 5/05:dell:windows
129.170.56.28:geneticsoff1::::remsen 724:sean bosworth 8/04:hp:printer
129.170.56.29:ebsd::telnet ftp::159 Remsen:Chuck Daghlian:Dell:WNT
129.170.56.30:detar-sw::::Remsen:Reed Detar:IntraStack:
129.170.56.31:ogecbtdb::::25 Butler:Dan Poor:MAC:MacOS
129.170.56.32:dmitrovskyhp::::remsen 619:sean bosworth 9/04:hp:printer
129.170.56.33:clipp1::::Butler:Norm Berman:Mac:MacOS
129.170.56.34:radiologybrother::::Vail 716A:Nadeem Khan:Printer:
129.170.56.35:higgsg55::::Vail 405:Henry Higgs:HP:
129.170.56.36:lcm-hp2100::::408 Vail:Larry Meyers:HP:
129.170.56.37:remsen7-sw::::Remsen 3rd Fl IDF:Charlie Clark:Asante:
129.170.56.38:remsen8-sw::::Remsen 3rd Fl IDF:Charlie Clark:Asante:
129.170.56.39:bc1::::Remsen 405:David.A.Jewell:SGI:Irix
129.170.56.40:pharmacology4100hp::::Remsen 522:Linda Conrad, 4/02:HP:
129.170.56.41:tandy::::Remsen 305:Donna Oakes:Xerox N2125:
129.170.56.42:bimini2::::Remsen 305:Donna Oakes:Xerox:
129.170.56.43:dmscomputing::::Butler 205:Andrew Toler:Mac:MacOS
129.170.56.44:remsen10-sw::::Remsen 8th FL:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.56.45:remsen11-sw::::Remsen 8th FL:Charlie Clark:Asante:
129.170.56.46:remsen14-sw::::Remsen EVault:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.56.47:nmr-console console arianrhod::::Vail:Jeff Dunn:PC:DOS
129.170.56.48:sboz-win2k::::Butler 205:Sean D. Bosworth:Dell:Windows
129.170.56.49:sboz-macg4::::Butler 205:Sean D. Bosworth:Mac:MacOS
129.170.56.50:pharm-tox::::523 Remsen:Rebecca A. Lee:Mac:MacOS
129.170.56.51:remsen12-sw::::Remsen 3rd Fl IDF :Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.56.52:remsen13-sw::::Remsen 8th Fl IDF:Charlie Clark:Asante 3524:
129.170.56.53:xrx148ef9::::Remsen 306:Rebecca A Lee - Jennifer Fontaine:Xerox:printer
129.170.56.54:kellogg-av-control::::Kellog Auditorium:Reed Detar:Crestron AV control:
129.170.56.55:chilcott-av-control::::Vail:Reed Detar:Crestron AV control:
129.170.56.56:nmr2 merlin::::Vail:Jeffrey Dunn:IBM-PC:DOS
129.170.56.57:kellogg-av-stream::::Kellog Auditorium:Reed Detar:AV streaming device:
129.170.56.58:higgs-hp1200::::Vail 405A:Henry Higgs:HP:
129.170.56.59:ahmedlab::::Remsen 705:Sean D. Bosworth:HP:printer
129.170.56.60:kellogg1-sw::::Kellogg BDF:Charlie Clark:Asante:
129.170.56.61:banjo::::Vail 609:victor ambros:mac:osx
129.170.56.62:pharm-hp500::::500 Remsen:Rebecca A Lee - Linda Conrad:HP:printer
129.170.56.63:radone::::703 Vail:karen ness:HP:printer
129.170.56.64:coop-project::::101 Butler:Rebecca Lee - Chris Richardson:Xerox:printer
129.170.56.65:abby-vail511-pharm::::511 Vail:Rebecca Lee - Linda Conrad:Xerox:printer
129.170.56.66:pamelapryor::::butler 203:Pamela Pryor - Sean Bosworth:Dell:windows
129.170.56.67:515remsen-epson::::513 Remsen:Rebecca lee - Julie Vrana:Epson:printer
129.170.56.68:anatomy237hp::::remsen 237:sean bosworth:hp:printer
129.170.56.69:oikos::::214 Remsen:Craig Layne:HP 4200:Printer
129.170.56.70:biosphere:northstar:ftp smtp telnet::Remsen:Richard Brittain:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.56.71:remsen24-sw::::Remsen 3rd Fl IDF:Charlie Clark:cisco 3550-48:
129.170.56.72:remsen25-sw::::Remsen 3rd Fl IDF:Charlie Clark:cisco 3550-48:
129.170.56.73:pussycat::::butler 103a:ruth.e.burrill 2/05:hp:printer
129.170.56.74:pikielny::::vail 604:kevin.mann 2/05:dlink:print server
129.170.56.75:mightymito2::::remsen 405:Bernard.L.Trumpower 3/05:Xerox:printer
129.170.56.76:sneezy::::remsen 702:Hildur.V.Colot 5/05:hp:printer
129.170.56.77:avogadro::::vail 403:Kathleen.B.Savage 5/05:xerox:printer
129.170.56.78:take5::telnet::Butler hallway:Sydney Lu:Apple 8500:
129.170.56.79:dmscsx2005::telnet::Butler II:Andrew Toler:Mac:MacOS
#129.170.56.80:kellogg1-ap::telnet snmp::Kellogg Aud., NW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.56.81:kellogg2-ap::telnet snmp::Kellogg Aud., NE:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.56.82:kellog3-ap::telnet snmp::Kellogg Main Hall Basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.56.83:vail1-ap::telnet snmp::8th Fl hall S:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.56.84:genie::::remsen 210:robert.h.gross 6/05:xserve g5:osx
129.170.56.85:chameleon::::vail 413b:Kathleen.B.Savage 6/05:xerox:printer
129.170.56.86:specklab4650::::vail 311:Michael.J.Chen 4/05:hp:printer
129.170.56.87:genetics-01.grid::::remsen 609:James.E.Dobson 4/05::
129.170.56.88:genetics-02.grid::::remsen 609:James.E.Dobson 4/05::
129.170.56.89:genetics-03.grid::::remsen 609:James.E.Dobson 4/05::
129.170.56.90:genetics-04.grid::::remsen 609:James.E.Dobson 4/05::
129.170.56.91:genetics-05.grid::::remsen 609:James.E.Dobson 4/05::
129.170.56.92:genetics-06.grid::::remsen 609:James.E.Dobson 4/05::
129.170.56.93:finaid812::::vail 812:lisa.snook 3/05:hp:printer
129.170.56.94:cgs7700::::vail 809:reed.detar 2/05:xerox:printer
129.170.56.95:cgs54::::vail 809:reed.detar 2/05:hp:printer
129.170.56.96:dmscs::::Butler 205 227:Andrew.W.J.Toler:Dell:Windows
129.170.56.97:pro::::Vail 406:Dean R. Madden:SGI:Irix
129.170.56.98:wormwriter::::Vail 608/609:Sean Bosworth - Victor Ambros:Xerox:printer
129.170.56.99:rad-epson::::Vail 703:Rebecca Lee - Karen Ness:printer:printer
129.170.56.100:carol-godin::::Butler 211:Carol A Godin - Sean Bosworth:Dell:Windows
129.170.56.101:val::::Vail 406C:Dean Madden:hp:windows
129.170.56.102:remf-clinical::::Remsen:Chuck Daghlian:MAC:MacOS
129.170.56.103:whitfieldlab::::remsen:709:apple G5:server
129.170.56.104:mentalmayhem::::remsen 322:rebecca.l.hurley - lee.a.witters:hp:printer
129.170.56.105:lphxp::::remsen 305:andrew.toler - Leslie.P.Henderson:Xerox:printer
129.170.56.106:cfmedweb::::Butler 22:serge.a.pluess:Xeon Server:Linux
129.170.56.107:sporn-lab::::Remsen 526:Renee Risingsong:GCC Elite 12/1200:
129.170.56.108:facilitiesvail::::812 Vail:Sylvie Seguin:Xerox:
129.170.56.109:ocer-office::::Butler B24:Daniel Poor:HP 2200DN printer:
129.170.56.110:chronic::ftp http::Gilman:Victor Ambros:iMac:MacOS
129.170.56.111:mar::::Vail 407A:Dean Madden:Dell:Linux
129.170.56.112:bioradmsdos::::Vail 714:Andrew Toler:HP:computer
129.170.56.113:remsen15-sw::::Remsen 3rd FL:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.56.114:arsenic::::Remsen 510:David A Jewell:SGI:Irix
129.170.56.115:remsen16-sw::::Remsen 3rd FL:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.56.116:remsen17-sw::::Remsen 3rd FL:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.56.117:remsen18-sw::::Remsen 3rd FL:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.56.118:remsen19-sw::::Remsen 3rd FL:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.56.119:remsen20-sw::::Remsen 7th FL:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.56.120:remsen21-sw::::Remsen 7th FL:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.56.121:remsen22-sw::::Remsen 7th FL:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.56.122:butler2-sw::::Butler MDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.56.123:butler3-sw::::Butler MDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.56.124:electron-micro1-sw::::Electron Micro Lab:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.56.125:ala::::vail 407:dean madden:mac:osx
129.170.56.126:vail1-ac::::Vail:Keith Cutting:Access controller:
129.170.56.127:coreserver::::Vail:Joanne Sugarman:Dell PowerEdge 2600:Windows 2000
129.170.56.128:cehsp::::Butlner:Salil Sharma - Debbie Barton:Apple Laserwriter:printer
129.170.56.129:ahmed::::vail 604:Sean Bosworth - Yashi Ahmed:HP:printer
129.170.56.130:glu::::Vail 406:Dean R. Madden:Dell:Linux
129.170.56.131:gln::::Vail 406:Dean R. Madden:Dell:Linux
129.170.56.132:asn::::Vail 406:Dean R. Madden:Dell:Linux
129.170.56.133:his::::Vail 406:Dean R. Madden:Dell:Linux
129.170.56.134:asp::::Vail 406A:Dean R. Madden:Dell:Linux
129.170.56.135:taylorlab::::vail 109:Brooke Jude:hp:printer
129.170.56.136:mac-vail-713::::vail 713:Artur Sucheta:mac:mac
129.170.56.137:odyssey::::Vail 512:Allen Eastman:Dell:Windows
129.170.56.138:uvp::::Vail 407:Dean R. Madden:IBM:Windows
129.170.56.139:physiology1::::remsen 324:leslie.henderson 4/05:hp:printer
129.170.56.140:anatomy-rem::::Remsen 237:Sean Bosworth - Martha McDaniel:Printer:
129.170.56.141:mbcorelaserjet::::Remsen 201:Sean Bosworth - Steve Bobin:HP:printer
129.170.56.142:c82-604-vail::::Vail 604:Rebecca Lee - Jason Baird:other:printer
129.170.56.143:micro-vail-2200::::Vail 214:Rebecca Lee - Karen Thompson:HP:printer
129.170.56.144:vail-ebi-bna::::Vail 7th fl EM shop:Lawrence Battis:other:other
129.170.56.145:anatomy8500::::Remsen 235:Martha Mcdaniel, 6/03:Apple Laserwriter:printer
129.170.56.146:leu::::Vail 407:Sean Bosworth - Dean Madden:Compaq Presario 2100:Windows
129.170.56.147:bc2::::Vail 417:David Jewell:SGI:Irix
129.170.56.148:eligents::::Vail 601:Sean Bosworth - Barbara Conradt:Xerox:printer
129.170.56.149:arc-vail::::Vail 601:Sean Bosworth - Rebecca Lee:HP1200:printer
129.170.56.150:gutenberg::::Remsen 321A:Chris Richardson:Printer:
129.170.56.151:pharmedu::::Remsen 500D:Sean Bosworth - Hillary Davis:HP:Printer
129.170.56.152:remsen23-sw::::Remsen :Sean Dunten:Cisco 3550:
129.170.56.153:emeritus-lounge::::Remsen 304:Sean Bosworth::printer
129.170.56.154:nhahec::::butler 106:rosemary orgren:mac:osx
129.170.56.155:mbcorexerox::::Remsen 242:steve bobin:xerox:printer
129.170.56.156:dopey::::remsen 712:arun mehra:xerox:printer
129.170.56.157:snowwhite::::remsen 702:arun mehra:other:printer
129.170.56.158:bunsen-honeydew::::remsen 705a:michael whitfield:mac:osx
129.170.56.159:rizzo::::remsen 705:michael whitfield:hp:printer
129.170.56.160:ambroslab::::vail 609:victor ambros:hp:printer
129.170.56.161:swenson::::Remsen 230:Rand Swenson:Mac:OS X
129.170.56.162:cbbc-printer::::remsen 210:robert h. gross:hp:printer
129.170.56.163:stanton-printer::::remsen 604:bonita coutermarsh::printer
129.170.56.164:laserjetremsen619::::remsen 619:Mike Spinella:hp:printer
129.170.56.165:compton::::remsen 412:Duane Compton:other:printer
129.170.56.166:finad039::::Remsen 305A:Donna Oakes:dell:windows
129.170.56.167:gly::::vail 406:dean madden:dell:windows
129.170.56.168:thr::::vail 406c:dean madden:mac:osx
129.170.56.169:vacuole::::remsen 425:nathan margolis:hp:printer
129.170.56.170:stanton-g3::::remsen 615:rebecca lee:mac:mac
129.170.56.171:tarbaby::::remsen 514:joshua hamilton:xerox:printer
129.170.56.172:mbcorelaserjet5::::Remsen 241:Stephen A. Bobin:hp:printer
129.170.56.173:runx1::::vail 311:David Jewell 2/04:sgi:irix
129.170.56.174:dms-student-affairs::::remsen 302:Kathy McGovern 2/04:xerox:printer
129.170.56.175:specklab2100::::vail 211:Michael Chen:hp:printer
129.170.56.176:poweracat::::vail 305:ty chang:hp:printer
129.170.56.177:poweracat2::::vail 305:ty chang:hp:printer
129.170.56.178:hamiltonlab::::remsen 510:jennifer davey:hp:printer
129.170.56.179:cheung-203v::::vail 203a:niles donegan:ibm:windows
129.170.56.180:cheung-205v::::vail 205a:niles donegan:ibm:windows
129.170.56.181:remsen-physiology1::::remsen 328:Leslie Henderson:HP:printer
129.170.56.182:chromosome::::remsen 410:Duane Compton:HP 4200:printer
129.170.56.183:lmartin331rem::::remsen 331:other:printer
129.170.56.184:pharmtoxcolorhpbj2300::::remsen 523:linda conrad:hp:printer
129.170.56.185:mbpcore::::Vail 811:Stephen A Bobin:xerox:printer
129.170.56.186:523a-remsen::::remsen 523a:Ann C. Frost:dell:windows
129.170.56.187:gus::::vail 408:Gustav Lienhard 6/04:xerox:printer
129.170.56.188:witters-gccelite::::remsen 321:Laura Barre:other:printer
129.170.56.189:medical-ed::::remsen 306H:Joyce Wagner:Xeros:printer
129.170.56.190:saito::::remsen 725:terry.greywolf mako.saito:HP:printer
129.170.56.191:taylor4600::::vail 103:Sean Bosworth 12/04:hp:printer
129.170.56.192:polycom1::::butler 210:andrew.toler 12/04:polycom:other
129.170.56.193:cehsbrother::::butler 29:Debra.Barton 12/04:brother:other
129.170.56.194:coleprinter::::vail 309:lisa.snook 12/04:hp:printer
129.170.56.195:prionserver::::vail 302:surachai.supattapone 1/05:G4:osx
129.170.56.196:jclayton::::remsen 725:joseph.e.clayton 1/05:g5:osx
129.170.56.197:ernst::::remsen 725:patricia.ernst 1/05:hp:printer
129.170.56.198:prionprinter::::vail 302:surachai.supattapone 1/05:Tektronix:printer
#
# 129.170.56.200 through 249 are reserved for DHCP.
# 129.170.57.1 through 254 are reserved for DHCP.
# 129.170.58.1 through 254 are reserved for DHCP.
# 129.170.59.1 through 249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.220.1:remsen-wireless.remsen1-crt::ssh::Remsen:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6500:
129.170.220.2:aruba-remsen1-vlan220::::Remsen:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.220.3:aruba-berry2-vlan220::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.220.4:aruba-remsen2-vlan220::::Remsen:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
# 129.170.220.50 thru 254 and 129.170.221.2 thru 254 are DHCP.
129.170.127.1:richardson.fairchild1-crt::::Fairchild Map Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.127.4:richardson1-ac::::Richardson:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
#129.170.127.6:richardson1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl N chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.127.7:richardson2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl S chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.127.8:richardson3-ap::telnet snmp::2nd fl S chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.127.9:richardson4-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl N chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.127.10:richardson2-sw::::Richardson:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.127.11:richardson3-sw::::Richardson:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.127.12:richardson4-sw::::Richardson:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
#
129.170.127.14:belgium::::203 Richardson:Tomasz J. Tunguz-Zawislak, 1/01:Mac:MacX
129.170.127.15:shaolin::smtp::5 Richardson:Mason A. Kortz, 3/01:Intel:Linux
129.170.127.16:jest::::201 Richardson:andrew.m.grossman, 9/01:Intel:BSD
129.170.127.17:sephiroth::::201 richardson:David Schnur:Dell:Linux
129.170.127.18:magus::::201 richardson:David Schnur:IBM pc:Linux
# 129.170.127.128-249 are DHCP.
129.170.216.1:river.murdough1-crt::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:IOS
129.170.216.5:mclane1-sw river-cluster1-sw::::McLane:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-12:
#129.170.216.6:mclane1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl TB EW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.216.7:mclane2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl TB NW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.216.8:mclane3-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl TB EW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.216.9:mclane4-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl TB NW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.216.12:french1-ac::::French:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.216.13:mclane1-ac::::McLane:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.216.14:mclnpr01::::McLane Lounge:Jon Hall:Xerox:Pharos Printing
129.170.216.15:french2-sw::::French:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.216.16:french3-sw::::French:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.216.17:french4-sw::::French:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.216.18:mclane2-sw::::French:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.216.19:mclane3-sw::::French:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.216.20:mclane4-sw::::French:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#
129.170.216.27:hinman1-ac::::Hinman:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.216.28:gilbane1::::Pine Tree House:Greg Malette:Thayer construction laptop Gilbane construction:
#
129.170.216.32:ff::::maxwell 205:Faisal.A.Fazalbhoy 2/05:mac:osx
129.170.216.33:elm1-sw::::Elm:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.216.34:birch1-sw::::Birch:Chazz Clark:Asante 3524:
129.170.216.35:channingcox1-ac::::Channing Cox:Keith Cutting:access controler:
129.170.216.36:hinman3-sw::::Hinman:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.216.37:hinman4-sw::::Hinman:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.216.38:hinman5-sw::::Hinman:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.216.40:oak1-sw::::Oak:Chazz Clark:Asante 6524:
129.170.216.41:channing-cox1-sw::telnet snmp::Channing-Cox:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.216.42:spruce1-sw::::Spruce:Chazz Clark:Asante 6524:
129.170.216.43:maple1-sw::::Maple:Chazz Clark:Asante 6524:
129.170.216.44:pine1-sw::::Pine:Chazz Clark:Asante 6524:
129.170.216.45:maxwell1-ac::::Maxwell:Keith Cutting:access controler:
129.170.216.46:mclnrs01::::McLane Main Floor - Common Area:jonathan.w.hall:greenprintstation:windows
#
129.170.216.61:sead1::::French:Peter Paplow:HP 2200DT:Windows
129.170.216.62:channing-cox2-sw::::Channing-Cox:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.216.63:channing-cox3-sw::::Channing-Cox:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.216.64:maxwell1-sw::::Maxwell:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.216.65:maxwell2-sw::::Maxwell:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.216.66:maxwell3-sw::::Maxwell:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.216.67:channing-cox4-sw::::Channing-Cox:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.216.68:hinman1-alt-aps::telnet::Hinman:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.216.69:french1-alt-aps::telnet::French:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
129.170.216.70:mclane1-alt-aps::telnet::McLane:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
#129.170.216.71:magus::::Hinman 412:David Schnur:IBM pc:Linux
#129.170.216.72:sephiroth::::Hinman 412:David Schnur:Dell:Linux
# 129.170.216.128 thru 129.170.216.254 will be DHCP.
# 129.170.217.1 thru 129.170.217.254 is DHCP.
# 129.170.218.1 thru 129.170.218.254 is DHCP.
# 129.170.219.1 thru 129.170.219.249 is DHCP.
#
#167
#129.170.167.1::berry1-crt::ssh::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
#
129.170.167.2:rivercrest-intel1-ap::ssh::Rivercrest Housing:David Bourque:Axiomtek:
129.170.167.3:rivercrest-intel2-ap::ssh::Rivercrest Housing:David Bourque:Axiomtek:
#129.170.167.4:aruba-master-vlan167::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
129.170.167.4:aruba-berry2-vlan167::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.167.5:aruba-local1-vlan167::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
129.170.167.5:aruba-berry3-vlan167::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.167.6:rivercrest-intel3-ap::ssh::Rivercrest Housing:David Bourque:Axiomtek:
#129.170.167.7:aruba-local2-vlan167::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
#
#Entire range from .8 through .255 reserved for Intel Labs wireless mesh network trial at Rivercrest
#
#167.16 thru 167.254 are DHCP.
#
129.170.152.1:robinson.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.152.3:robinson1-sw::::Robinson:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#129.170.152.4:robinson1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement 005:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.152.5:robinson2-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl EV:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.152.6:robinson3-ap::telnet snmp::2nd Fl janitor closet:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.152.7:robinson2-sw::::Robinson:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.152.8:robinson3-sw::::Robinson:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.152.9:robinson4-sw::::Robinson:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.152.10:follett::::Robinson:Diana Follett:PC:DOS
129.170.152.11:wdcrwebcast::::Robinson:Roderick J. Beaton III, 1/00:Mac:MacOS
129.170.152.12:thed the-d::::Robinson:Benjamin.J.Mishkin:Mac:MacOS
129.170.152.13:wfrdwebcast::::Robinson:Roderick J. Beaton III, 1/00:Mac:MacOS
129.170.152.14:dartmouth-broadcasting::::314 Robinson:rod beaton, 2/02:Printer:
129.170.152.15:weezer::::314 Robinson:Roderick J Beaton III:Dell:Linux
129.170.152.16:outdoor-program-copier::::122 Robinson:Laura Dukeshire:printer:
129.170.152.17:debate::::Robinson:Forensic Union - Ken Strange:Mac:MacX
129.170.152.18:d-media::::Robinson 109:Samuel Reisner:Mac:Linux
129.170.152.19:thedartmouth::::Robinson:David Schnur:intel:linux
#129.170.152.20:debateprinter::::Robinson 319:Stephen Johnson - Kenneth Strange:HP 4200DTS:printer
129.170.152.21:dtv::::robinson 316:samuel reisner:mac:macx
129.170.152.22:klister::::Robinson 120:Margaret E. Sullivan:hp:printer
129.170.152.23:wdcr::::Robinson 305A:Alex Middleton:Dell Dimension 4100:Linux
129.170.152.24:wfrd::::robinson 305A:Alex Middleton:Dell:Linux
129.170.152.25:nirvana::::robinson 111:heather.varney 9/04:xerox:printer
129.170.152.26:debatecopier::::robinson 322:ken.strange 10/04:imagistics:copier/printer
129.170.152.27:sablitz23::::1st fl, front hall:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.152.28:sablitz24::::1st fl, front hall:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.152.29:sablitz30::::basement, front hall:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.152.30:sablitz31::::basement, front hall:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
# 129.170.152.128 thru 129.170.152.249 are DHCP
#
129.170.153.1:ropeferry.ropeferry1-crt::::Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.153.2:hoover1::::rope ferry:jason jeffords::
129.170.153.3:ips01::::rope ferry:jason jeffords::
129.170.153.4:dms-administration::::rope ferry 1:sean bosworth:HP:printer
129.170.153.5:border1-fw::::One RopeFerry basement:Craig Bisson:Netscreen NS500:
#129.170.153.6:in use by jason.jeffords 7/18/05
#129.170.153.7:ropeferry2-ap::telnet snmp::1 RopeFerry attic:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.153.8:ropeferry3-ap::telnet snmp::5 RopeFerry 2nd fl:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.153.9:dicks1-ap::telnet snmp::Dick's House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.153.10:dicks2-ap::telnet snmp::Dick's House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.153.11:dchscolor1::::dick's house 115:Debra.J.Fisk 8/05:xerox:printer
129.170.153.12:mds-9120::::ropeferry:Donel D'Cruze 3/05:cisco:9120 switch
129.170.153.13:parking1::::3 Rope Ferry:William Barr:PC:DOS
129.170.153.14:parking2::::3 Rope Ferry:William Barr:PC:DOS
129.170.153.15:parking3::::3 Rope Ferry:William Barr:PC:DOS
129.170.153.16:parking4::::3 Rope Ferry:William Barr:PC:DOS
129.170.153.17:anxsasserver::::5 Rope Ferry rm 205:Larry.P.Carr:dell:windows
129.170.153.18:sscam::::Rope Ferry:Lauren H. Cummings:PC:Windows2000
129.170.153.19:dhh::::7 Rope Ferry:Margaret Richardson:Mac:MacOS
129.170.153.20:parking5::::3 Rope Ferry:William Barr:PC:DOS
129.170.153.21:haliwicknerl::::ropeferry 101:sean bosworth:powerbook:osx
129.170.153.22:dossrecorder::::5 RF, Rm 205:Beverly Lancaster or Traci Thibodeau:Intel:Windows
129.170.153.23:ropeferry2-ups::::Ropeferry:Charlie Clark:ups:
129.170.153.24:ropeferry1-pr::::5 Rope Ferry:Jason.A.Rouillard:HP:
129.170.153.25:mkbrown::::DMS Admissions:Mary Kendall Brown:Mac:MacOS
129.170.153.26:shart::::DMS Admissions:Sue Hart:Mac:MacOS
129.170.153.27:admissionshp8150::::3 Rope Ferry 227:Andrew.W.J.Toler:HP:
129.170.153.28:fpo-hp-designjet-800::::5 Rope Ferry 305:James Pike:HP:
129.170.153.29:ropeferry3-sw::telnet snmp::Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Asante 3524:
129.170.153.30:fpo-hp-laserjet-8550n::::5 Rope Ferry 306:James Pike:HP:
129.170.153.31:deans-office-phaser3400::::1 Rope Ferry:Rebecca Lee - Didit Martinez:Xerox Phaser3400:
129.170.153.32:polycom3::::Rope Ferry floater:andrew.toler 12/04:polycom:other
129.170.153.33:ropeferry9-sw::::Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.153.34:dms-coo::::rope ferry 1 rm 212:DMS Computing:hp:printer
129.170.153.35:pharmacy::::Rope Ferry - pharmacy:Jonathan Hall - Christopher Henderson:Dell:Windows
129.170.153.36:realtucker::::1st floor dicks house:debra j fisk:HP:printer
129.170.153.37:mainqs1printer::::dicks house:christopher henderson:other:printer
129.170.153.38:dicks6-ap::telnet snmp::Dick's House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.153.39:leftwing::::5 Ropeferry rm 107:Margaret Richardson:Xerox:printer
129.170.153.40:netherworld::::7 Ropeferry rm 002:Margaret Richardson:Apple Laserwriter:
129.170.153.41:heaven::::7 Ropeferry rm 207:Margaret Richardson:Xerox:printer
129.170.153.42:heavenii::::7 Ropeferry rm 306:Margaret Richardson:Xerox:printer
129.170.153.43:ipd::::7 Ropeferry rm 206:Margaret Richardson:Xerox:printer
129.170.153.44:northwingxrx::::7 Ropeferry rm 105:Margaret Richardson:Xerox:printer
129.170.153.45:tuckerxerox::::7 Ropeferry rm 116:Margaret Richardson:Xerox:printer
129.170.153.46:sparexerox::::7 Ropeferry rm 115:Margaret Richardson:Xerox:printer
129.170.153.47:ropeferry4-sw::telnet snmp::1 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.153.48:ropeferry5-sw::telnet snmp::1 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.153.49:ropeferry6-sw::telnet snmp::5 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.153.50:ropeferry7-sw::telnet snmp::5 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.153.51:ropeferry8-sw::telnet snmp::5 Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.153.52:dicks1-sw::telnet snmp::Dick's House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.153.53:dicks2-sw::telnet snmp::Dick's House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.153.54:dicks3-sw::telnet snmp::Dick's House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.153.55:dicks4-sw::telnet snmp::Dick's House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.153.56:dmsfiscal1::::1 Rope Ferry Rm 112:Sean Bosworth:HP:printer
129.170.153.57:dmscomms::::1 Rope Ferry Rm 104:Sean Bosworth:HP:printer
129.170.153.58:emma::::5 RF, Rm 205:Beverly Lancaster:Imagistics:Printer
129.170.153.59:labarea::::7rope 1st flr lab area:margaret richarson:hp:printer
129.170.153.60:accessionlabel-ipd::::7 ropeferry rm204:margaret richarson:other:printer
129.170.153.61:accessionlabel-pcpm::::7 ropeferry 1stfloor lab:margaret richarson:other:printer
129.170.153.62:3ropeferry1-ac::::3 ropeferry:Keith Cutting:accesscontrolsystemcontroller:
129.170.153.63:dms-admissions::::3 ropeferry rm 223:Deana Kelly:xerox:printer
# 129.170.153.64 thru 129.170.153.249 are DHCP.
129.170.153.251:lulubelle::::5 ropeferry rm 203:Beverly Lancaster:xerox:printer
#
129.170.153.253:dms-deans::::ropeferry 1:sean bosworth:xerox:printer
#129.170.153.254:haliwicknerl::::ropeferry 101:sean bosworth:powerbook:osx
129.170.200.1:ropeferry-wireless.ropeferry1-crt::::Rope Ferry:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.200.2:aruba-ropeferry1-vlan200::::Ropeferry:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.200.3:aruba-berry2-vlan200::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.200.4:aruba-remsen2-vlan200::::Remsen:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.200.5:moore1-ap::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.200.6:moore2-ap::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.200.7:moore3-ap::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.200.8:moore4-ap::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.200.9:moore5-ap::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.200.10:moore6-ap::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.200.11:moore7-ap::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.200.12:moore8-ap::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.200.13:moore9-ap::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.200.14:moore10-ap::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.200.15:moore11-ap::::Moore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.200.50 thru 254 and 129.170.201.2 thru 254 are DHCP.
129.170.100.1:russell-sage.berry1-crt::ssh::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
#129.170.100.6:russell-sage1-ap:1st fl chase W wing:telnet snmp:::Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.100.7:russell-sage2-ap:2nd fl chase corner:telnet snmp:::Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.100.8:russell-sage3-ap:4th fl chase W wing:telnet snmp:::Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.100.9:russell-sage4-ap:4th fl chase corner:telnet snmp:::Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.100.10:russell-sage5-ap:near 410:telnet snmp:::Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.100.11:russell-sage6-ap:near 210:telnet snmp:::Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.100.12:russell-sage2-sw::::Russell Sage:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.100.13:slarti::::303 Russell Sage:Bryan Guillemette:Mac:MacOS
129.170.100.14:challenger::::Russell Sage:Brian Fergson, 11/01:Dell:Windows
129.170.100.15:russell-sage3-sw::::Russell Sage:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.100.16:russell-sage4-sw::::Russell Sage:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
# 129.170.100.50 through 129.170.100.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.241.1:sachem.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6505:
129.170.241.10:sachem-42-ap::telnet snmp::42 Sachem Village:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.241.11:sachem-66-ap::telnet snmp::66 Sachem Village:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.241.12:sachem-104-ap::telnet snmp::104 Sachem Village:Charlie Clark:bridge:
129.170.241.13:sachem-207-ap::telnet snmp::207 Sachem Village:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.241.14:sachem-51-ap::telnet snmp::REPEATER ONLY 51 Sachem Village:David Bourque:Cisco 350:
129.170.241.15:sachem-31-ap::telnet snmp::REPEATER ONLY 31 Sachem Village:David Bourque:Cisco 350:
129.170.241.16:sachem-221-ap::telnet snmp::REPEATER ONLY 221 Sachem Village:David Bourque:Cisco 350:
#
# 129.170.241.20 through 129.170.241.126 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.165.1:sae.berry1-crt::::Berry Machine Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.165.2:sae1-sw::::165:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.165.11:gtom::::165:G. Thomas Denniston, 5/01:Dell:Linux
129.170.165.12:sae::::165:Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 5/01:Mac:MacX
#
129.170.157.1:sas.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.157.2:sas1-hub::::7 Allen St 2nd floor BDF:Charlie Clark:Asante 1012:
129.170.157.3:sas1-sw::::7 Allen Street:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.157.4:sas1-ap::telnet snmp::7 Allen Street:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.157.7:budgetoffice::::7 Allen St:Brian Cook:Mac:MacOS
129.170.157.8:dam-hp5000::::7 Allen St:Joanne Coburn:HP5000:printer
129.170.157.9:alum-mag::::7 Allen St rm 201:frederic.l.washer 5/05:Xserve G5:osx
# 129.170.157.16 through 129.170.157.62 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.157.129:serrys.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.157.130:serrys-hub::::Serry's:Charlie Clark:Asante:
#129.170.157.131:serrys1-ap::telnet snmp::Serrys:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.157.132:ccpxerox8400::::17.5 leb 2nd floor:anita dole:xerox:printer
129.170.157.133:ccpprinter::::serrys 205:Anita F. Dole 2/04:dell:windows
#129.170.157.35:psych-recpt::::301 Serry's:Lynn MacGillivary or Diana.m.shaw:Mac:MacOS
# 129.170.157.136 through 129.170.157.190 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.155.1:sherman.ropeferry1-crt::ssh::1 Rope Ferry Rd:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.155.2:asian1-sw::telnet snmp::36 N Main - Asian House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
#129.170.155.4:sherman1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.155.5:pike1-ap::telnet snmp::38 N Main:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.155.6:nad1-ap::telnet snmp::Basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.155.7:nad2-ap::telnet snmp::Basement:Sean Dunten:Cisco 1200:
129.170.155.8:pike2-ap::telnet snmp::38 N Main:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.155.9:sherman2-sw::::Sherman House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.155.10:nad2-sw::::Native American House - 35 N Main:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.155.11:latino1-sw::::Latino (Pike) House - 38 N Main:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.155.12:zb-38nmain-dapg-1::::38 N Main:Zachary Berke:Rooted Bridge:
129.170.155.13:zb-gazzaniga-dapg-2::::Dean Gazzaniga's House:Zachary Berke:non-Rooted Bridge:
129.170.155.14:zb-gazzaniga-dapg-3::::Dean Gazzaniga's House:Zachary Berke:ap:
#129.170.155.15:asian1-ap::telnet snmp::36 N Main:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.155.16:aschp::::36 N Main - Asian Studies Ctr:Susan Bibeau:HP:Printer
129.170.155.17:nascopier::::sherman 106:linda welch:other:other
129.170.155.18:nashp4050::::sherman:linda welch:hp:printer
129.170.155.19:clanmother::::sherman:linda welch:apple:printer
129.170.155.20:samoccom::::sherman 1st floor:linda welch:xerox:printer
129.170.155.21:dxoigmn::::NAH 208:Cory.T.Cornelius:dell:windows
# 129.170.155.30 to 249 is reserved for DHCP
129.170.174.1:sig-del.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.174.2:sig-delt1-ap::telnet snmp::10 West Wheelock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.174.3:sig-delt1-sw::::10 West Wheelock:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.174.10:sig-delt-uds10::::laundry room:scot.stammers 12/04:lantronix uds10:other
# 129.170.174.128-249 are DHCP.
129.170.96.1:silsby.berry1-crt::::Berry Machine Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.96.2:silsby1-sw::::Silsby:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.96.3:gustman::ftp::Silsby:Al Gustman:IBM-PC:DOS
129.170.96.4:silsby2-sw::::Silsby:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.96.5:rockefeller1-sw::::Rockefeller:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.96.6:silsby4-sw::::Silsby:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
# 129.170.96.9:silsby1-ap::telnet snmp::Silsby:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.96.10:silsby2-ap::telnet snmp::Silsby:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.96.11:silsby3-ap::telnet snmp::Silsby:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.96.12:rockefeller1-ap::telnet snmp::Rockefeller:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.96.13:rockefeller2-ap::telnet snmp::Rockefeller:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.96.14:rockefeller3-ap::telnet snmp::Rockefeller:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.96.15:rockefeller4-ap::telnet snmp::Rockefeller:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.96.17:rockefeller-metasys::::Rocky Mechanical Rm:Larry Battis:Metasys:
129.170.96.18:econcolor::::Rockefeller:Julie A. Guillette:Xerox Phaser 750N:
129.170.96.19:econricoh::::Rockefeller:Julie A. Guillette:Rico HAP4510:printer
129.170.96.20:socyburl::::silsby 106:Barbara.T.Mellert 8/05:xerox:printer
129.170.96.21:economics-pc::::Silsby:Alan Gustman:PC:DOS
129.170.96.22:economics-pc2 samwick::::Silsby:Alan Gustman:PC:DOS
129.170.96.23:rocky-richo::::301 Rockefeller:Julie A. Guillette:Richo 650:
129.170.96.24:gustman2::ftp::Rockefeller:Al Gustman:IBM-PC:DOS
129.170.96.25:skinner::::Rockefeller:Jonathan Skinner:IBM-PC:DOS
129.170.96.26:mssepson::::Silsby 115:Joel Levine:Epson:
129.170.96.28:ssc-epson::::Silsby 13:Barbara Mellert:Epson 900N:
129.170.96.29:sscserver2::::Silsby 13A:Barbara Mellert:Mac:MacX
129.170.96.30:government218::::Silsby 218:Barbara Mellert - Darsie Riccio:Xerox:printer
129.170.96.31:silsby1-ac::::Silsby Comm Closet:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.96.32:sscserver::::Silsby:Barbara.T.Mellert:Mac 8100:MacOS
129.170.96.33:govthp4200::::Silsby 237C:Barbara Mellert - Darsie Riccio:HP 4200:printer
129.170.96.34:silsby5-sw::::Silsby:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.96.35:silsby6-sw::::Silsby:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.96.36:silsby7-sw::::Silsby:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.96.37:silsby8-sw::::Silsby:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.96.38:silsby9-sw::::Silsby:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.96.39:rockefeller2-sw::::Rockefeller:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.96.40:rockefeller3-sw::::Rockefeller:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.96.41:freud::::Silsby:Barbara.T.Mellert:Xerox printer:
# 129.170.96.42:rockefeller5-ap::telnet snmp::Rockefeller:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.96.43:economics-copier::::301 Rockerfeller:Karen M. Pelletier:Pitney Bowes copier/printer:
129.170.96.44:xanadu::::Silsby 408c:Barbara Mellert - Lynn MacGillivray:hp:printer
# 129.170.96.45 thru 129.170.96.249 are reserved for DHCP
129.170.97.10:socy2125::::Silsby 112A:Emilie Shipman - Barbara Mellert:Xerox:printer
129.170.97.11:socyhp1300::::Silsby 111:Barbara Mellert - Kimberly Albanese:HP:printer
129.170.97.12:rockyfs::::rockefeller 105:Barbara Mellert - Christine Gex:macintosh:macos
129.170.97.13:cts_rockefeller_003::::rockefeller 003:andrew faunce:intel:audiovisual
129.170.97.14:msshp2500::::silsby 112:barbara mellert:HP:printer
129.170.97.15:fayansprinter::::rockefeller 102:fayan nelson:xerox:printer
129.170.97.16:tilly::::silsby 112:Kimberly Albanese 2/04:hp:printer
129.170.97.17:elgar::::silsby 223:Michael Herron 3/04:dell:linux
129.170.97.18:sheila2125::::silsby 304b:Sheila LaPlante 3/04:Xerox:printer
129.170.97.19:socyelite::::silsby 105:Kimberly C. Albanese 5/04:other:printer
129.170.97.20:ventilaser::::rocky 320:Steven Venti 5/04:HP:printer
129.170.97.21:mss400::::Silsby 114:Barbara Mellert Joel Levine 06/04:mac:osx
129.170.97.22:hodgson::::Silsby 114:Barbara Mellert Joel Levine 06/04:mac:osx
129.170.97.23:blackingtonbwg3::::Silsby 114:Barbara Mellert Joel Levine 06/04:mac:osx
129.170.97.24:levineos9laptop::::Silsby 114:Barbara Mellert Joel Levine 06/04:mac:osx
129.170.97.25:cts-rockefeller-001::::Rockefeller 001:Andrew Faunce::
129.170.97.26:cts-rockefeller-002::::Rockefeller 002:Andrew Faunce::
129.170.97.27:sauron::::silsby 309:Amitabh Chandra:other:linux
129.170.97.28:thor::::rockefeller 105:Barbara.t.Mellert:hp 4300:printer
129.170.97.29:brahms::::silsby 217:Barbara.T.Mellert:dell:windows
129.170.97.30:marion::::silsby 325:kory.hirak Nancy Marion 9/04:G4:os9
129.170.97.31:rockycopier::::silsby 207:Barbara.T.Mellert 2/05:imagistics:copier/printer
129.170.97.32:sablitz14::::rocky right side of Morrison Commons:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.97.33:sablitz15::::silsby, outside rm 028:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.97.34:sablitz16::::silsby, outside rm 028:Lucas.E.Nikkel/Student Assembly 3/05:emac:osx
129.170.97.35:josquin::::silsby 108:melissa.herman 5/05:custom:linux
129.170.97.36:aaasprinter::::silsby 100:Barbara.T.Mellert 6/05:hp:printer
#
# 129.170.97.64 thru 129.170.97.249 are reserved for DHCP
129.170.252.33:skiway.skiway1-rt::::Dartmouth Skiway BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 1600:
129.170.252.34:skiway1-sw::::Skiway:Charlie Clark:Cisco:
129.170.252.35:skiway1-ap::telnet snmp::Termination point:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.252.37:skiway1-pos::::Dartmouth Skiway:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
129.170.252.38:skiway2-pos::::Dartmouth Skiway:Scot Stammers:Intel:DOS
129.170.252.39:skiway-controltechinc::::Dartmouth Skiway:Don Cutter:ControlTechinc:
129.170.252.40:skiway2-ap::telnet snmp::Lower Level:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.252.41:skiway3-ap::telnet snmp::Upper Level near stairs:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.252.42:skiway4-ap::telnet snmp::Upper Level near food:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.252.43:skiwaybossman::::skiway lodge:Douglas Holler:Apple laserwriter:
# 129.170.252.46 thru 129.170.252.62 are reserved for DHCP
129.170.250.1:sls.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.250.2:sls1-sw::::7 Leb St MDF:Charlie Clark:Asante 3524:
129.170.250.3:sls2-sw::::7 Leb St MDF:Charlie Clark:Asante 3524:
129.170.250.4:sls3-sw::::7 Leb St IDF:Charlie Clark:Asante 3524:
129.170.250.5:sls4-sw::::7 Leb St:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#129.170.250.6:sls1-ap::telnet snmp::Rm 205A:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.250.7:sls2-ap::telnet snmp::Rm 320:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.250.8:sls3-ap::telnet snmp::Rm 358:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.250.9:sls5-sw::::7 Leb St:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.250.10:gardens::::Seven Lebanon St:David Bibeau:MAC:MacOS
129.170.250.11:megabull::::Seven Lebanon St:David Bibeau:Intel:NT
129.170.250.12:hr-filemaker-server::::Seven Lebanon St, 2nd Floor:Cheryl Guerin, 9/00:Mac:MacOS
129.170.250.13:human-resources-server::::Seven Lebanon St, 2nd Floor:Cheryl Guerin, 9/00:Mac:MacX
129.170.250.14:spincity::::Seven Lebanon St 222:Dana Yamashita laurel.stavis 9/04:Xerox:printer
129.170.250.15:flex-prt::::Seven Lebanon St:Sari Wetherill, 9/00:HP 5SI:Printer
129.170.250.16:h::::Seven Lebanon St:David Bibeau:MAC:MacOS
129.170.250.17:olariel::::260 Seven Lebanon St:Barbara J. McHugh:MAC:MacOS
129.170.250.18:hrxerox-pr::::203 Seven Lebanon St:James F. Kittredge:Xerox:Printer
129.170.250.19:hrflex-pr::::203 Seven Lebanon St:James F. Kittredge:HP:Printer
129.170.250.20:hrfrontoffice-pr::::203 Seven Lebanon St:James F. Kittredge:Pitney Bowes DL450PS:Printer
129.170.250.21:hr2ndfloor-pr::::203 Seven Lebanon St:James F. Kittredge:Apple Laserwriter:Printer
129.170.250.22:realestate-pr::::Seven Lebanon St:Diane Grollman:HP 4550:
129.170.250.23:reoffice::::Seven Lebanon St:Diane Grollman:Mac:MacOS
#129.170.250.24:7lebanon-ebi::::Seven Lebanon St:Keith Cutting:Dell:Windows
129.170.250.25:payrollhp::::Seven Lebanon St:Toni Pippi:HP 21000:
129.170.250.26:investmentsc::::Seven Lebanon St:Bonnie Labrie:printer:
129.170.250.27:oea::::Seven Lebanon St 307:Bonnie Labrie:printer:
129.170.250.28:oea-hp4250n::::Seven Lebanon St 307:Michael.F.Wagner 3/05:hp:printer
129.170.250.29:investments::::Seven Lebanon St 307:Bonnie Labrie:printer:
129.170.250.30:sls6-sw::::7 Leb St:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.250.31:end-m::::Seven Lebanon St 324:David Bibeau:Dell:Windows
129.170.250.32:realestate-copier::::330 Seven Lebanon St:Diane Grollman:Pitney-Bowes:
129.170.250.33:oea_aficio450::::Seven Lebanon St 307 rm 347:Bonnie Labrie:printer:
129.170.250.34:publicaffairs-copier::::Seven Lebanon St 201:Dana Yamashita:Pitney-Bowes:
129.170.250.36:sls7-sw::::7 Leb St:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.250.37:sls8-sw::::7 Leb St:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.250.38:sls9-sw::::7 Leb St:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.250.39:sls10-sw::::7 Leb St:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-12 gig:
129.170.250.40:sls-icopy1::::7 Leb St:David A Bibeau:printer:
129.170.250.41:hrphaser::::7 Leb St 361:Lynn Langley:Xerox:
129.170.250.42:pubaffserver::::Seven Lebanon St 201:Dana Yamashita:Mac:MacOS
129.170.250.43:voxprinter::::301 7 leb st:Amanda Weatherman:HP:printer
129.170.250.44:rickyworld::::201 7 leb:michael blumenauer:gcc elite:printer
129.170.250.45:end-m2::::7 Leb St:david bibeau:dell:linux
129.170.250.46:publicaffairscolorlaser::::7 leb 201:james donnelly:xerox:printer
129.170.250.47:hr2ndfloor::::7 leb st:Diane Musbach:xerox:printer
129.170.250.48:hrbenefits::::7leb st 2nd floor:Betty Fulton:xerox:printer
129.170.250.49:pyrllxrxn2125::::7 leb rm309:Karen McCusker:xerox:printer
129.170.250.50:satellite::::7 leb:laurel stavis:windows:
#
129.170.250.52:sunflower::::7 leb rm 201:dana.yamashita 10/04:xerox:printer
129.170.250.53:opapubs::::7 leb rm 201:dana.yamashita 10/04:xerox:printer
#
129.170.250.55:pubaff::::7 leb rm 201:dana.yamashita 10/04:xerox:printer
#
129.170.250.57:reo8400dp::::7 leb rm 303:diane.grollman:xerox:printer
# 129.170.250.64 thru 129.170.250.249 are reserved for DHCP
129.170.156.1:stilts.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.156.2:stilts1-hub stilts-hub::::2 West Wheelock:Charlie Clark:Asante:
129.170.156.10:stilts-dhcp::::2 West Wheelock:MarketMakers:Intel:NT
# 129.170.156.20 thru 129.170.156.62 are reserved for DHCP, assigned by their DHCP server.
129.170.60.1:strasenburgh.remsen1-crt::ssh::Remsen:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.60.5:fom-garage1-sw::::Strasenburgh - FOM garage:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.60.6:dewey1-ap::telnet snmp::FOM Garage:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.60.7:modlab1-ap::telnet snmp::BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.60.11:outside.straslinux-pix::::Strasenburgh:Dean Stanley:Cisco:pix
129.170.60.12:piggy::::213 Strasenburgh:Dean Stanley:Mac:MacOS
129.170.60.13:walker::smtp telnet ftp::Strasenburgh:Tom Bubolz:HP-9000/720:HP-UX
129.170.60.14:ferrari::ftp telnet smtp::Strasenburgh:Alexander B. Izvorski:SPARC:UNIX
129.170.60.15:cadillac::smtp::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:SUN SPARC2:SUNOS
129.170.60.16:odilo kmel koopinstitute epidemic::smtp::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:SUN Ultra:Solaris
129.170.60.17:april::smtp telnet ftp::Strasenburgh:Dean Stanley:HP-9000/735:HP-UX
129.170.60.18:august::::Strasenburgh:Tom Bubolz:HP-ENVIZIX:X
129.170.60.19:brothers::::Strasenburgh:Tom Bubolz:HP:X
129.170.60.20:geiger::::Strasenburgh:Tom Bubolz:HP:X
129.170.60.21:luke::::Strasenburgh:Chiang-Hua Chang:PC:DOS
129.170.60.22:epistation::::Strasenburgh:Tom Bubolz:HP:X
129.170.60.23:maplotr::::Strasenburgh:James M Wallace:HP-ENVIZIX:X
129.170.60.24:sonic::::Strasenburgh:Christina E. Stuecklen:Cisco PIX:Firewall
129.170.60.25:nnecdsg::::Strasenburgh:Christina E. Stuecklen:Intel:Linux
129.170.60.26:cecsweb::::Strasenburgh:Christina E. Stuecklen:Intel:Linux
129.170.60.27:maine::smtp telnet ftp::Strasenburgh:Dean Stanley:HP-9000/735:HP-UX
129.170.60.28:stras-hp-lj4::::215A Strasenburgh:Tom Bubolz:HP LaserJet:
129.170.60.29:spine-nt::smtp::Strasenburgh:Loretta.M.Pickett:IBM-PC:NT
129.170.60.30:griffin salaam::::Strasenburgh:Paul Gennaro:PC:DOS
129.170.60.31:mtaylor::::Strasenburgh:Mary Taylor:PC:DOS
129.170.60.32:bluebelt::smtp telnet ftp::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.33:clydester::::313-B Strasenburgh:David.M.Bott:PowerMac:MacOS
129.170.60.34:meeting-maker::::Strasenburgh:Dean Stanley:Mac:MacOS
129.170.60.35:fom-hp6m8::::Dewey 1:Bonnie Hafer:HP6M:Jet Direct
129.170.60.36:fom-hp6m9::::Dewey 1:Bonnie Hafer:HP6M:Jet Direct
129.170.60.37:patient dms3 koop dfc ki01::::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.38:ki02::::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.39:ki03::::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.40:ki04::::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.41:ki05::::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.42:nurse greybelt dartmed2 mednews2 transmed2  dms2 ki06 heptest kooptest fdbtest tndtest dmstest kftest::::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.43:ki07::::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.44:ki08::::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.45:ki09::::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.46:ki10::::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.47:ki11::::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.48:ki12::::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.49:ki13::::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.50:ki14::::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.51:ki15::::Strasenburgh:Daniel Hu:PowerMac:Linux
129.170.60.52:pcsa::::Strasenburgh:David Bott:Intel:NT
129.170.60.53:cecsftp::ftp::Strasenburgh:Dean Stanley:Intel:NT
129.170.60.54:jeanne::ftp::Strasenburgh:Jeanne McBride:Intel:WIN98
129.170.60.55:atlas::http::Strasenburgh:Dean Stanley:Intel:NT
129.170.60.56:cecs::http::Strasenburgh:Dean Stanley:Intel:NT
129.170.60.57:honeydew2::ftp::213 Strasenburgh:Tom Bubolz:Mac:MacOS
129.170.60.58:herbie::::Strasenburgh:David Bott:Intel:WINDOWS
129.170.60.59:lizzie::::Strasenburgh:James.F.Poage:Intel:NT
129.170.60.60:agwallace::::Strasenburgh:DMS.Computing.Support:Intel:WIN95
129.170.60.61:mei-699438::::1 Strasenburgh basement:Loretta Pickett:Pitney Bowes:
129.170.60.62:knox doogie::smtp::213 Strasenburgh:Dean Stanley:Intel:Linux
129.170.60.63:bantha::::213 Strasenburgh:Dean Stanley:Sun:Solaris
129.170.60.64:maps::::219 Strasenburgh:Jim Poage:Intel:NT
129.170.60.65:gardenroom::::Gardenroom Strasenburgh:James Wallace:Printer:
129.170.60.66:daisy::::MML Bldg DMS:James Wallace:Printer:
129.170.60.67:animal::::213 Strasenburgh:Dean Stanley:Intel:NT
129.170.60.68:gonzo::::213 Strasenburgh:Dean Stanley:Sun:Linux
129.170.60.69:twiv::::108 Mod Lab:Dean T. Stanley:Tandberg7000:
# 129.170.60.70 thru 129.170.60.249 are reserved for DHCP
129.170.61.1:strasenburgh1-ap::telnet snmp::332:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.61.2:strasenburgh2-ap::telnet snmp::outside 336:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.61.3:strasenburgh3-ap::telnet snmp::outside 340:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.61.4:strasenburgh4-ap::telnet snmp::outside 344:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.61.5:strasenburgh5-ap::telnet snmp::345:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.61.6:strasenburgh6-ap::telnet snmp::outside 1:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.61.7:strasenburgh7-ap::telnet snmp::rm 12:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.61.8:strasenburgh4-sw::::Strasenburgh BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.61.9:strasenburgh5-sw::::Strasenburgh BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.61.10:strasenburgh6-sw::::Strasenburgh BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.61.11:strasenburgh7-sw::::Strasenburgh BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.61.12:strasenburgh8-sw::::Strasenburgh BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.61.13:strasenburgh9-sw::::Strasenburgh IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.61.14:strasenburgh10-sw::::Strasenburgh IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.61.15:modlab1-sw::::Mod Lab BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.61.16:modlab2-sw::::Mod Lab BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.61.17:modlab3-sw::::Mod Lab BDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.61.18:strasenburgh11-sw::::Strasenburgh IDF:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550:
129.170.61.19:devdog::::stras 328:James Wallace:xerox:printer
129.170.61.20:weeks1::::stras 115:James Wallace:xerox:printer
129.170.61.21:nhbon::::stras 213:Dean R. Madden:ibm:Linux
129.170.61.22:zoe::::stras 216:james wallace:ibm:windows
129.170.61.23:fom-lbcolor::::grounds garage:lori warner:hp:printer
129.170.61.24:hdrc::::stras 118:james m wallace:hp:printer
129.170.61.25:ondoctoring::::stras 113:james wallace:xerox:printer
129.170.61.26:bosco::::stras 324:james m wallace:hp:printer
#
129.170.61.39:redhat::::stras 312:dean.t.stanley 7/05:toshiba:windows
129.170.61.40:iecsprinter::::stras 215:james m wallace:hp:printer
129.170.61.41:vaoutcomes::::213 Strasenburgh:Dean T. Stanley:IBM:Linux
129.170.61.42:sonicdeathmonkey::::mml office:james wallace:hp:printer
129.170.61.43:fozzie::::Strasenburg rm 211:Dean Stanley:Dell:Windows
129.170.61.44:stras200xerox::::Strasenburg rm 200:James Wallace - Merilee Perkins:Xerox 4400:Printer
129.170.61.45:stras209xerox::::Strasenburg rm 209b:James Wallace - Merilee Perkins:Xerox 4400:Printer
129.170.61.46:schooner::::MML Bldg. DMS - kitchen:James Wallace:GCC Elite 1212:Printer
129.170.61.47:imagine3::::Strasenburgh 118:James Wallace:Imagistics im4510:Printer
129.170.61.48:imagine2::::Strasenburgh 304:James Wallace:Imagistics im4510:Printer
129.170.61.49:imagine1::::Strasenburgh 328:James Wallace:Imagistics im4510:Printer
129.170.61.50:dhlpmr::::Strasenburgh 122:James Wallace:Xerox:Printer
129.170.61.51:outcomes::::Strasenburgh near 330:James Wallace:Xerox:Printer
129.170.61.52:hcildq::::Strasenburgh near 303:James Wallace:Xerox:Printer
129.170.61.53:pcsaq::::Strasenburgh near 325:James Wallace:Xerox:Printer
129.170.61.54:sdmprint::::Strasenburgh 120:James Wallace:Xerox:Printer
129.170.61.55:spineprinter::::Strasenburgh rm 1:Loretta Pickett:HP:Printer
129.170.61.56:macbackupserver::::Strasenburgh 215:James Wallace:Mac G3:MacOS
129.170.61.57:cecslaserwriter::::Strasenburgh 215:James Wallace:Apple Laserwriter Pro600:Printer
129.170.61.58:cecsdiroffice::::Strasenburgh 332:James Wallace:Xerox:Printer
129.170.61.59:elmo2::::nr. Strasenburgh 312:James Wallace:Xerox:Printer
129.170.61.60:flo::::nr. Strasenburgh 213:James Wallace:HP 4050N:Printer
129.170.61.61:bigbird::::Strasenburg 213:Dean Stanley - James Wallace:Compaq Proliant MM1330:W2K
129.170.61.62:destiny::::Hallway nr. Strasenburgh 213:James Wallace:Tektronix Color:Printer
129.170.61.63:spine-pr::::Strasenburgh:Loretta.M.Pickett:HP:Printer
129.170.61.64:dhmcconferences::::Strasenburgh:Dean T. Stanley:Alpha:Linux
129.170.61.65:cms::::213 Strasenburgh:Dean T. Stanley:Alpha:Linux
129.170.61.66:pcm-desktop::::105 Strasenburgh:Christina M. Robinson:Dell:WNT
129.170.61.67:deusexmachina::::107 Strasenburgh:Christina M. Robinson:HP:
129.170.61.68:intensity::::312 Strasenburgh:Dean T. Stanley:IBM:Linux
129.170.61.69:pcsafaq::::213 Strasenburgh:Dean T. Stanley:Intel:Linux
129.170.61.70:hcild::::213 Strasenburgh:Dean T. Stanley:Intel:Linux
129.170.61.71:cfmed209::::209 Strasenburgh:James M Wallace:Xerox:printer
129.170.61.72:phaser6200n::::204a Strasenburgh:Merilee Perkins - James M Wallace:Tektronix:printer
129.170.61.73:204cfmed::::204 Strasenburgh:Merilee Perkins - James M Wallace:Xerox N2125:printer
129.170.61.74:vaqs::::213 Strasenburgh:Dean Stanley:IBM PC:Linux
129.170.61.75:aficio::::MML Bldg - main office:James Wallace:Ricoh Aficio 650:Color printer
129.170.61.76:strass-elite-2w::::Strassenburg 2nd fl:Daniel A Poor:Printer:
129.170.61.77:fimdm::::213 Strasenburgh:Dean Stanley:IBM PC:Linux
129.170.61.78:fmu6::::213 Strasenburgh:James M Wallace:intel:windows
129.170.61.79:mmlcontroller::::MML classroom:James Wallace::audiovideosystem
129.170.61.80:macarthur::::Strasenburgh 102:James Wallace:Xerox:printer
129.170.61.81:polycom2::::Strasenburgh floater:andrew.toler 12/04:polycom:other
129.170.61.82:ecs::::Strasenburgh 312:dean.t.stanley 4/05:dell:linux
# 129.170.61.128 thru 129.170.61.249 are reserved for DHCP
#
129.170.253.33:inside.straslinux-pix::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:Cisco:pix
129.170.253.34:linux1::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.35:linux2::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.36:linux3::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.37:linux4::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.38:linux5::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.39:linux6::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.40:linux7::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.41:linux8::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.42:linux9::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.43:linux10::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.44:linux11::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.45:linux12::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.46:linux13::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.47:linux14::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.48:linux15::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.49:scooter1::::213 Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.50:scooter2::::213 Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.51:linux18::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.52:bunsen linux19::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.53:linux20::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.54:linux21::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.55:linux22::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.56:linux23::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.57:linux24::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.58:linux25::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.59:linux26::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.60:linux27::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.61:linux28::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.62:linux29::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
129.170.253.63:linux30::::Strasenburg:Dean Stanley:computer:linux
#
129.170.253.97:inside.wchurchlinux-pix::::white church:Dean Stanley:Cisco:pix
129.170.253.98:chlinux1::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.99:chlinux2::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.100:chlinux3::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.101:chlinux4::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.102:chlinux5::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.103:chlinux6::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.104:chlinux7::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.105:chlinux8::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.106:chlinux9::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.107:chlinux10::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.108:chlinux11::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.109:chlinux12::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.110:chlinux13::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.111:chlinux14::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.112:chlinux15::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.113:chlinux16::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.114:chlinux17::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.115:chlinux18::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.116:chlinux19::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.117:chlinux20::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.118:chlinux21::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.119:chlinux22::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.120:chlinux23::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.121:chlinux24::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.122:chlinux25::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.123:chlinux26::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.124:chlinux27::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.125:chlinux28::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.126:chlinux29::::white church:Dean Stanley::
129.170.253.127:chlinux30::::white church:Dean Stanley::
#
129.170.210.1:sudi-210.ropeferry1-crt::::Ropeferry BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
#
129.170.212.1:sudi-212.ropeferry1-crt::::Ropeferry BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
#
129.170.212.3:sudikoff3-sw::telnet snmp::Sudikoff:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-12:
129.170.212.26:cs::::Sudikoff:Wayne Cripps:DS5000:UNIX
129.170.212.120:bioportal::::Sudikoff:David Jewell:SGI:IRIX
129.170.213.234:chillerplant1-ac.cs::::Chiller plant:John J Biele:door access controller:
129.170.214.136:cssa::::berry 2:Weihong Wang, Qianqian Fang:other:linux
129.170.215.30:althing::::sudi:Anna Shubina:Dell OptiPlex GX200:Linux
129.170.215.31:hebca::::sudi:scott rea:cisco/linksys:switch
129.170.192.1:sudi-192.ropeferry1-crt::::Ropeferry BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.192.3:sudikoff2-sw::::Sudikoff BDF:Charlie Clark:BAY-350:
129.170.192.104:cs-01.grid::::sudikoff:james dobson::
129.170.192.105:cs-02.grid::::sudikoff:james dobson::
129.170.192.106:cs-03.grid::::sudikoff:james dobson::
129.170.192.107:cs-04.grid::::sudikoff:james dobson::
129.170.192.108:cs-05.grid::::sudikoff:james dobson::
129.170.192.109:cs-06.grid::::sudikoff:james dobson::
# 129.170.9.80/29 is connected via an IPSEC tunnel to sphincter
129.170.9.82:new-omnibox::::Switchroom:Charlie Wilber:Omnitronicks:
# Addresses up to  129.170.64.20 are reserved for Network Services.
# The rest of the addresses in 129.170.64.0/22 are managed by Thayer School.
#129.170.64.2:cummings7-sw::::224 Cummings comm closet:Charlie Clark:Bay450:
129.170.64.3:cummings3-sw::::Cummings:Charlie Clark:BAY-450:
129.170.64.4:cummings2-sw::::Cummings:Charlie Clark:BAY-301:224
129.170.64.5:cummings4-sw::::Cummings:Charlie Clark:BAY-450:
129.170.64.6:cummings6-sw::snmp::Cummings:Charlie Clarke:BAY-301:
129.170.64.7:cummings5-sw::snmp::Cummings:Charlie Clarke:BAY-301:
129.170.64.8:cummings3-hub thayer-hub-3::::224 Cummings comm closet 2:Charlie Clark:ASANTE-1012:
129.170.64.9:cummings9-sw.thayer::::Cummings BDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.10:cummings10-sw.thayer::::Cummings BDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.11:cummings11-sw.thayer::::Cummings BDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.12:cummings12-sw.thayer::::Cummings BDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.13:cummings13-sw.thayer::::Cummings BDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.14:cummings14-sw.thayer::::Cummings BDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.15:cummings15-sw.thayer::::Cummings BDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.16:cummings16-sw.thayer::::Cummings BDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.17:cummings17-sw.thayer::::Cummings BDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.18:cummings18-sw.thayer::::Cummings BDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.19:cummings19-sw.thayer::::Cummings BDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
#
129.170.64.240:cummings20-sw.thayer::::Cummings BDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.241:cummings21-sw.thayer::::Cummings IDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.242:cummings22-sw.thayer::::Cummings IDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.243:cummings23-sw.thayer::::Cummings IDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.244:cummings24-sw.thayer::::Cummings IDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.245:cummings25-sw.thayer::::Cummings IDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.246:cummings26-sw.thayer::::Cummings IDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.247:cummings27-sw.thayer::::Cummings IDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.64.248:cummings28-sw.thayer::::Cummings IDF:Charlie Clarke:Cisco 3550-48:
#
#129.170.65.61:cummings1-ap::telnet snmp::Sub Basement S:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#
129.170.68.4:cummings1-sw::::Cummings Comm closet A:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-12:
129.170.69.9:cummings7-sw::::224 Cummings comm closet:Charlie Clark:Bay450:
129.170.69.52:aruba-cummings1-wsw::::Thayer School:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#
129.170.176.1:t176.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.176.2:test1-sw::telnet snmp::Berry Basement:Charlie Clark:Asante 6224:
#129.170.176.3:aruba-local1-mgt::telnet::Berry Basement:Jason Jeffords David Bourque:Aruba:
#129.170.176.4:aruba-master-mgt::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
#129.170.176.5:aruba-local2-mgt::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
129.170.176.6:test2-sw::::charlie clark 2/05:?:?
#129.170.176.6:aruba-local3-mgt::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba5000:
129.170.176.7:t176-ap::telnet snmp::Berry Basement:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.176.10:nlanr-amp::::Berry MR, rack 11A:Steve Campbell:Intel:BSD
129.170.176.11:alarmspro::::Berry MR:Michael Hogan:environmental monitoring:
129.170.176.13:darkstar::::Berry Basement:Charlie Clark:MAC-G4:MacOS
129.170.176.14:darkstar-testing::::Berry Basement:Charlie Clark::
129.170.176.17:ssd::::Berry:Sean Dunten:MAC-650:MacOS
129.170.176.18:ssdg4::::Berry:Sean Dunten:MAC-G4:MacOS
129.170.176.20:baker2-aps::telnet::Baker:Dave Kotz, 01/03:Intel:linux
#129.170.176.21:aruba-berry1-tmgt::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.176.22:aruba-berry2-tmgt::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.176.23:aruba-berry3-tmgt::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.176.24:aruba-berry4-tmgt::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#
129.170.176.25:bluespruce::::berry mr:jason jeffords:fedroacore:linux
129.170.176.26:cisco-tester1-sw::::Paul Lee charlie clark:cisco 6506:
129.170.176.27:percy::::Paul.D.Schmidt 2/05:powerbook G4:osx
#
129.170.176.31:chazz-test1::::charlie clark:test ip addresses:
129.170.176.32:chazz-test2::::charlie clark:test ip addresses:
129.170.176.33:chazz-test3::::charlie clark:test ip addresses:
129.170.176.34:chazz-test4::::charlie clark:test ip addresses:
129.170.176.40:hppxe::::Dave Avery:hp test blade server:
129.170.176.41:hpblade7::::Dave Avery:hp test blade server:
#
129.170.178.1:sn178.berry2-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.178.2:sn178-2-sw::::Berry Machine Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:IOS
129.170.178.3:sn178-3-sw::::Berry Machine Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550:IOS
129.170.178.50:vfs1::::Berry Machine Room:Charlie Clark:video stremming server:
129.170.178.51:vfs2::::Berry Machine Room:Charlie Clark:video stremming server:
129.170.178.178:vbrick::::Berry Machine Room:network services:vbrick head end:
# 129.170.178.230 thru 249 are DHCP
#
129.170.180.1:pkitest1.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.180.2:pki-lab-test::telnet snmp::Berry Basement:Punch Taylor:Cisco 350:
# 129.170.180.5 thru 129.170.180.14 are DHCP.
129.170.180.17:pkitest2.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
# 129.170.180.20 thru 129.170.180.30 are DHCP.
#
# 129.170.181.20 thru .100 is DHCP.
129.170.243.1:theta-delta.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.243.2:tdx1-hub::::Network Closet, Theta Delta Chi:Chris Lentz, 8/00:Cabletron MXRI-24:
129.170.243.3:theta-delta-chi1-sw::::11 W Wheelock - Theta Delta Chi:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.243.5:tdx::::Theta Delta Chi:Chris Lentz, 8/00:Intel:Linux
129.170.243.6:tdx-root-ap::::Theta Delta Chi:Chris Lentz, 8/00:AP of some sort:
129.170.243.8:gobble::::Theta Delta Chi:Zachary M. Berke & Chris Lentz, 5/02:Intel:Linux
# 129.170.243.10 through 129.170.243.120 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.243.121:gww-bart-1-root-wb::::Theta Delta Chi attic:Zachary M. Berke & Chris Lentz, 5/02::
129.170.243.122:gww-bart-2-repeater-wb:::: 18 W. Wheelock:Zachary M. Berke & Chris Lentz, 5/02::
129.170.243.123:gww-bart-3-repeater-wb:::: 21 W. Wheelock:Zachary M. Berke & Chris Lentz, 5/02::
129.170.243.124:gww-homer-1-root-wb::::Theta Delta Chi attick:Zachary M. Berke & Chris Lentz, 5/02::
129.170.243.125:gww-homer-2-repeater-wb:::: 36 W. Wheelock:Zachary M. Berke & Chris Lentz, 5/02::
129.170.243.126:gww-homer-3-repeater-wb:::: 41 W. Wheelock:Zachary M. Berke & Chris Lentz, 5/02::
#
129.170.109.1:topliff.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.109.5:topliff1-ac::::Topliff:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
#129.170.109.6:topliff1-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl chase NW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.109.7:topliff2-ap::telnet snmp::3rd fl junction:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.109.8:topliff3-ap::telnet snmp::above 322:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.109.9:topliff4-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl chase NW:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.109.10:topliff5-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl junction:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.109.11:topliff6-ap::telnet snmp::above 122:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#
129.170.109.13:topliff2-sw::::Topliff:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.109.14:topliff3-sw::::Topliff:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.109.15:topliff4-sw::::Topliff:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.109.16:topliff5-sw::::Topliff:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.109.17:topliff6-sw::::Topliff:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.109.18:pianissimo::::topliff 407:hiram shaish 05/04:ibm:windows
# 129.170.109.20 through 129.170.109.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.36.1:tuck.murdough1-crt::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.36.3:tuck2-sw::::President's House:Chazz Clark:Bay-350:
129.170.36.4:presidentshouse1-sw::::President's House:Chazz Clark:Bay 3550-48:
129.170.36.6:tuck3-sw::snmp::Tuck:Charlie Clark:IntraSwitch 6224M:
129.170.36.7:tuck4-sw::::Tuck - Stell:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
# 129.170.36.8:ph1-ap::telnet snmp::President's House:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.36.10:tuck-12::::tuck 12:Mark.Farrell 4/05:hp:printer
129.170.36.11:chase209-pr::::Chase:Mark Boughter:LaserWriter 16/600:
129.170.36.12:rrogalski::::Chase:Mark Boughter:Pentium:WIN95
129.170.36.13:foster-center::::Tuck:Mark Boughter:Pentium:WIN95
#
129.170.36.15:chase2b-pr::::Chase 2B:Mark Boughter:HP Printer:
129.170.36.16:joehall::smtp::Woodbury 309:Joseph M. Hall, 9/00:Intel:Linux
129.170.36.17:diego-garcia::::303 Tuck:Diego Garcia:HP:Linux
129.170.36.18:stell-mailrm::::student mailroom:Mark.Farrell 2/05:hp:printer
129.170.36.19:cib-nutd::::Woodbury 102:geoff.bronner:apple:osx
129.170.36.20:tuckcopy2::::Tuck:Stan Pyc:Pentium:NT
129.170.36.21:tuck-115-pr::::Tuck 115:Jeffery.D.Goddard:hp:printer
#
129.170.36.28:tucksign3::::tuck:stan.pyc 4/05:diskless controller:other
129.170.36.29:chase-laundry1::::Chase LIM room:Scot.W.Stammers:Dell:Windows
129.170.36.30:tuck309b-pr::::Murdough:Mark Boughter:LaserJet 4000:
129.170.36.31:chase309-pr::::Chase:Mark Boughter:LaserWriter 16/600:
129.170.36.32:tuck204-pr::::Tuck:Mark Boughter:LaserWriter 16/600:
129.170.36.33:tuck204b-pr::::Tuck 204b:Mark Boughter:LaserWriter 16/600:
129.170.36.34:tuck5a-pr::::5A Tuck:Tuck Computing:HP Printer:
129.170.36.35:tuck111-pr::::111 Tuck:Mark Farrell:HP Printer:
129.170.36.36:tuck-205::::Tuck:Mark Boughter:hp:printer
129.170.36.37:tuck310-pr::::Tuck:Mark Boughter:LaserWriter 16/600:
129.170.36.38:chase1b-pr::::Chase:Mark Boughter:LaserWriter Pro:
129.170.36.39:tuck104-pr::::106 Tuck:Tuck Computing:HP Printer:
129.170.36.40:woodbury-306-pr::::Woodbury 306:Mark Boughter:LaserWriter 16/600:
129.170.36.41:copyroomc-pr::::Tuck 13:Mark Boughter:Tektronix Phaser 560:
129.170.36.42:chase5-pr::::Chase 5:Mark Farrell:HP:
129.170.36.43:jimwhse2::::President's House:Lou Anne Cain:Mac G4:MacOS
129.170.36.44:woodbury-203-pr::::Woodbury 203:Gen Saur:HP:
129.170.36.45:ochanomizu::::Chase 311:Robert Burnham:HP:Linux
#
129.170.36.47:chase-209-pr::::Chase 209:Jeffery Goddard:HP Printer:
129.170.36.48:stell1-pr::::Stell 1:J. Mark Boughter:HP Printer:
129.170.36.49:stell2-pr::::Stell 1:J. Mark Boughter:HP Printer:
129.170.36.50:chase101-pr::::Chase 101:J. Mark Boughter:HP Printer:
129.170.36.51:tuck-reception-pr::::Tuck reception:Genevieve Saur - Tuck Computing:HP:printer
129.170.36.52:chase-4-pr-tucknt::::chase 4:Jeffery.D.Goddard 2/04:HP:printer
129.170.36.53:chase101b-pr::::Chase 101B:Tuck Computing 3/04:HP:printer
129.170.36.54:tuck312-pr::::Tuck 312:genevieve r saur 5/04:HP:printer
# 129.170.36.55 thru 129.170.36.249 are DHCP.
129.170.37.1:woodbury-prodrm::::Woodbury:Brian Dellinger:HP:
129.170.37.2:woodbury-109-pr::::Woodbury 109:Brian Dellinger:HP:
129.170.37.3:ph-hp1::::presidents house:Warren Belding-janet s mark:hp:printer
129.170.37.4:woodbury-211-pr::::Woodbury 211:Mark Boughter:HP:
129.170.37.5:woodbury-202-pr::::Woodbury 202:Mark Boughter:HP:
129.170.37.6:tuck108c-pr::::Tuck 108C:Brian Dellinger:HP:
#
129.170.37.8:woodbury-206-pr::::Woodbury 206:Mark Boughter:HP:WNT
129.170.37.9:ph-hp2::::presidents house:Warren Belding-janet s mark:hp:printer
129.170.37.10:janetmhse::::President's House:Lou Anne Cain:Mac G4:MacOS
129.170.37.11:jimwhse::::President's House:Lou Anne Cain:Mac G4:MacOS
129.170.37.12:suswhse::::President's House:Lou Anne Cain:Mac G4:MacOS
#
129.170.37.14:woodbury-310-pr::::Woodbury 310:Tuck Computing:HP:
129.170.37.15:tuck-114::::Tuck 2:Gen Saur:hp:printer
129.170.37.16:woodbury1-ac::::Woodbury:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.37.17:tuck1-ac::::Tuck:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.37.18:chase1-ac::::Chase:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.37.19:tuck7-pr::::Tuck 7:Genevieve Saur - Tuck Computing:HP:printer
129.170.37.20:tuck116-pr::::116 Tuck:Mark Farrell:HP Printer:
129.170.37.21:tuck4b-pr::::4B Tuck:Tuck Computing:HP Printer:
129.170.37.22:presidentshouse1-ac::::President's House:Keith Cutting:access controller:
129.170.37.23:patidon::::President's House:Patricia Donahue:Mac:MacOS
129.170.37.24:woodbury110-pr::::Woodbury 110:Tuck Computing:HP:
129.170.37.25:woodbury4-pr::::Woodbury:Tuck Computing:HP:
129.170.37.26:woodbury5-pr::::Woodbury:Tuck Computing:HP:
129.170.37.27:chase108-pr::::Chase:Tuck Computing - J. Mark Boughter:HP:
129.170.37.28:chase111-pr::::Chase:Tuck Computing:HP:
129.170.37.29:chase105-pr::::Chase:Tuck Computing:HP:
129.170.37.30:tuck-106::::106 Tuck:Jeffery Goddard:HP Printer:
129.170.37.31:tuck108d-pr::::Tuck 108D:Genevieve Saur:HP:printer
129.170.37.32:tuck108a-pr::::Tuck 108A:Genevieve Saur:HP:printer
129.170.37.33:woodbury1-sw::::Woodbury:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.37.34:woodbury2-sw::::Woodbury:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.37.35:woodbury3-sw::::Woodbury:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.37.36:chase1-sw::::Chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.37.37:chase2-sw::::Chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.37.38:chase3-sw::::Chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.37.39:tuck5-sw::::Tuck - Stell:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.37.40:tuck6-sw::::Tuck - Stell:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.37.41:tuck7-sw::::Tuck - Stell:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.37.42:tuck8-sw::::Tuck - Stell:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.37.43:tuck9-sw::::Tuck - Stell:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.37.44:tuck10-sw::::Tuck - Stell:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
# 129.170.37.45 thru 129.170.37.249 are DHCP.
# 129.170.37.255    ***END OF 37***
129.170.232.1:tuck-wireless.murdough1-crt::::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
#129.170.232.2:buchanan1-ap::telnet snmp::Buchanan 1st Fl W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.3:buchanan2-ap::telnet snmp::Buchanan 1st Fl W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.4:buchanan3-ap::telnet snmp::Buchanan 3rd Fl Ctr:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.232.5:byrne1-ap::telnet snmp::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.232.6:byrne2-ap::telnet snmp::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.232.7:byrne3-ap::telnet snmp::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.232.8:byrne4-ap::telnet snmp::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.232.9:byrne5-ap::telnet snmp::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.232.10:byrne6-ap::telnet snmp::Byrne:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.232.11:chase1-ap::telnet snmp::Chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.232.12:chase2-ap::telnet snmp::Chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.13:tuck1-ap::telnet snmp::Tuck:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.232.13:tucksign1-wb::webui::Tuck:Loren Hudson:Linksys WET11:
#129.170.232.14:tuck2-ap::telnet snmp::Tuck:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.232.14:tucksign2-wb::webui::Tuck:Loren Hudson:D-Link DWL-G810:
#129.170.232.15:tuck3-ap::telnet snmp::Tuck:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.16:stell1-ap::telnet snmp::Stell:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.17:woodbury1-ap::telnet snmp::1st Fl hall S:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.18:woodbury2-ap::telnet snmp::3rd Fl hall N:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.19:murdough1-ap::telnet snmp::Murdough:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.20:murdough2-ap::telnet snmp::Murdough:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.232.20:aruba-murdough1-vlan232::::Murdough:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.232.21:murdough3-ap::telnet snmp::Murdough:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.232.21:aruba-berry2-vlan232::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.232.22:murdough4-ap::telnet snmp::Murdough:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.23:murdough5-ap::telnet snmp::Murdough:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.24:murdough9-ap::telnet snmp::Murdough:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.25:murd-class1-ap::telnet snmp::Murdough:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.26:murd-class2-ap::telnet snmp::Murdough:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.27:murd-class3-ap::telnet snmp::Murdough:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.28:whittemore1-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.29:whittemore2-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.30:whittemore3-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.31:whittemore4-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.32:whittemore5-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.33:whittemore6-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.34:whittemore7-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.35:whittemore8-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.232.36:chase-test1-ap::::chase bdf:charlie clark:wireless test box:
#129.170.232.37:chaseWDS::telnet snmp::Chase:David Bourque:Cisco 1200:
#129.170.232.38:aruba-master-vlan232::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
#129.170.232.39:aruba-local1-vlan232::::Berry Machine Room:David Bourque:Aruba 5000:
129.170.232.40:tucksign1::::tuck:stan.pyc 4/01:diskless controller:other
#129.170.232.41:tucksign3::::tuck:stan.pyc 4/05:diskless controller:other
129.170.232.42:signbridge::::tuck:Lawrence.H.Hudson.III 5/05:linksys:WET11V2 wireless bridge
# 129.170.232.60 thru 129.170.232.254 are DHCP.
# 129.170.233.2 thru 129.170.233.254 are DHCP.
# 129.170.234.2 thru 129.170.234.254 are DHCP.
# 129.170.235.2 thru 129.170.235.254 are DHCP.
129.170.42.1:buchanan.murdough1-crt::ssh::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.42.2:buchanan1-sw::telnet snmp::Buchanan:Charlie Clarke:Asante 6524:
129.170.42.4:buchanan2-sw::telnet snmp::Buchanan:Charlie Clarke:Asante 6524:
129.170.42.5:buchanan3-sw::telnet snmp::Buchanan:Charlie Clarke:Asante 6524:
#129.170.42.6:buchanan1-ap::telnet snmp::Buchanan 1st Fl W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.42.7:buchanan2-ap::telnet snmp::Buchanan 1st Fl W:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.42.8:buchanan3-ap::telnet snmp::Buchanan 3rd Fl Ctr:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.42.9:buchanan4-sw::telnet snmp::Buchanan:Charlie Clarke:Asante 6524:
129.170.42.12:buchanan1-ac::::Buchanan:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.42.13:buchanan1-pr::::Buchanan:Mark Boughter:HP:
129.170.42.14:buchanan2-pr::::Buchanan:Mark Boughter:HP:
# 129.170.42.33 thru 129.170.42.249 are assigned to DHCP.
# 129.170.42.255    ***END OF 42***
# 129.170.115.1 thru 127 is at One Court Street, Lebanon.
129.170.115.1:upne-leb1.upne-leb1-rt::::One Court St, Lebanon:Charlie Clark:Cisco 1600:
129.170.115.2:upne1-hub::::One Court St, Lebanon:Charlie Clark:ASANTE-1012:
129.170.115.3:upne1-sw::::One Court St, Lebanon:Chazz Clark:Asante 6224:
129.170.115.4:upne-ocs-dp::::One Court St, Lebanon:david bellows:mac:macos
129.170.115.5:upne-ocs-pwd::::One Court St, Lebanon:david bellows:mac:macos
# 129.170.115.64 thru 129.170.115.126 are assigned to DHCP.
# 129.170.115.129 thru 254 is at Centerra Park.
129.170.115.129:upne-centerra.upne-centerra1-rt::::Centerra Park:Charlie Clark:Cisco 1600:
129.170.115.130:upne-centerra1-hub::::115 Centerra Park:Charlie Clark:ASANTE-1012:
129.170.115.131:upne-centerra::::centerra37 lafayette st:david bellows:mac:macos
# 129.170.115.192 thru 129.170.115.249 are assigned to DHCP.
# ***END of 115***
129.170.251.1:e11.va1-rt::::251 Hospital:Suzanne.M.Prindiville:BAY-ARN:
129.170.251.2:bldg4switch::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead:other:switch
#129.170.251.3:bldg4switch::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead:other:switch
129.170.251.4:scanpc::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead:dell:windows
129.170.251.5:vadwd4100::::251 Medical Center:Peter Burchstead:HP:printer
129.170.251.6:vares2500n::::251 Medical Center:Peter Burchstead:HP:printer
129.170.251.7:fibswvares::::251 Medical Center:Peter Burchstead:switch:
129.170.251.8:sinclairhp1160::::251 Hospital bldg 44:Peter Burchstead:Hp:printer
129.170.251.9:ir5000::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead:copier:printer
129.170.251.10:howell::::251 Hospital T44/101:Alexandra L. Howell:Mac:MacOS
129.170.251.11:ir400::::251 Hospital PTSD Center:Peter Burchstead:Xerox:
129.170.251.12:ptsdlaser::::251 Hospital PTSD Center:Peter Burchstead:HP 4550N:
129.170.251.13:sinclairhp2200::::251 Hospital PTSD Center:Peter Burchstead:Hp 2200:printer
129.170.251.14:hpoutcomes41::::251 Hospital bldg 39:Peter Burchstead:HP:printer
129.170.251.15:b1r213p1::::251 medical center lab:Peter Burchstead:HP:printer
129.170.251.16:outcomescisco::::251 Hospital PTSD Center:Peter Burchstead:switch/router:
129.170.251.17:vabldg44hp::::251 Hospital Bldg 44:Peter Burchstead:HP Printer:
129.170.251.18:ptsdbldg44g107::::251 Hospital Bldg 44:Peter Burchstead:HP Printer:
129.170.251.19:varbldg44gf::::251 Hospital Bldg 44 ground fl:Peter Burchstead:Cisco 2950:
129.170.251.20:varbldg441stfl::::251 Hospital Bldg 44 1st fl:Peter Burchstead:Cisco 2950:
129.170.251.21:varbldg442ndfl1::::251 Hospital Bldg 44 2nd fl:Peter Burchstead:Cisco 2950:
129.170.251.22:varbldg442ndfl2::::251 Hospital Bldg 44 2nd fl:Peter Burchstead:Cisco 2950:
129.170.251.23:outcomes840::::251 Hospital Bldg 39:Peter Burchstead:printer:
129.170.251.24:ptsdlaser2::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead:HP:printer
129.170.251.25:ptsdresource::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead:HP:printer
129.170.251.26:va26::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead::
129.170.251.27:va27::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead::
129.170.251.28:va28::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead::
129.170.251.29:va29::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead::
129.170.251.30:va30::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead::
129.170.251.31:va31::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead::
129.170.251.32:va32::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead::
129.170.251.33:va33::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead::
129.170.251.34:va34::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead::
129.170.251.35:va35::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead::
129.170.251.36:va36::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead::
129.170.251.37:va37::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead::
129.170.251.38:va38::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead::
129.170.251.39:va39::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead::
129.170.251.40:va40::::251 Hospital bldg 4:Peter Burchstead::
# 129.170.251.45 thru 129.170.251.126 are assigned to DHCP.
# ***END of 251 LOW(0 to 127)***
# 129.170.251.179 thru 129.170.251.254 are DHCP.
# ***END of 251 HIGH(128 to 255)***
129.170.252.129:17valley-rd.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
129.170.252.131:17valley1-ap::telnet snmp::17 Valley Rd:Charlie Clark:Cisco 340:
# 129.170.252.132 thru 129.170.252.133 are assigned to DHCP.
129.170.252.134:nighthawk::telnet snmp::17 Valley Rd:s.bradley.noblet:Intel:Linux
# 129.170.252.135 thru 129.170.252.158 are assigned to DHCP.
#
129.170.84.1:vpn.berry1-crt::::Berry Machine Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.84.10:private.vpn1::::Berry Machine Room:Jason Jeffords:Cisco 3300:IOS
129.170.84.11:private.vpn2::::Berry Machine Room:Jason Jeffords:Cisco 3300:IOS
#
129.170.236.1:webster-ave.berry1-crt::::Berry machine room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.236.2:kappa-theta1-sw::::15 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3524:
129.170.236.3:alpha-al1-sw::::13 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3524:
129.170.236.4:sig-ep1-sw::::11 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3524:
129.170.236.5:kappa-ep1-sw::::9 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3524:
129.170.236.6:chi-ep1-sw::::7 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3524:
129.170.236.7:phi-delt1-sw::::5 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3524:
129.170.236.8:tabard1-sw::::3 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3524:
129.170.236.9:tri-kap1-sw::::1 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3524:
129.170.236.10:gamma-delt1-sw::::30 N Main:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3524:
129.170.236.11:tri-delt1-sw::::1 Occom Ridge:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3524:
129.170.236.12:alpha-xi1-sw::::6 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3524:
#129.170.236.13 is reserved for the Zeta Psi building at 8 Webster if it ever gets service.
129.170.236.14:bonesgate1-sw::::10 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3524:
129.170.236.15:sigma-nu1-sw::::12 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3524:
129.170.236.16:kappa-theta1-ap::::15 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.236.17:kappa-theta2-ap::::15 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.236.18:tri-delt1-ap::telnet snmp::1 Occom Ridge:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.236.19:phi-delt1-ap::telnet snmp::5 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.236.20:kappa-ep1-ap::telnet snmp::9 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.236.21:tabard1-ap::::Tabard:Charlie Clark:wireless:access point
#129.170.236.22:alpha-al1-ap::telnet snmp::13 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.236.23:sigma-nu1-ap::telnet snmp::Sigma Nu:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.236.24:sigmanu::::sigma nu library:nathaniel ward:sun:linux
129.170.236.25:alpha-al2-sw::::13 Webster Ave:Charlie Clark:Cisco 2550-24 poe:
129.170.236.26:alpha-al-uds10::::13 Webster laundry room:scot.stammers 12/04:lantronix uds10:other
129.170.236.27:kappa-ep-uds10::::9 Webster laundry room:scot.stammers 12/04:lantronix uds10:other
129.170.236.28:kappa-theta-uds10::::15 Webster laundry room:scot.stammers 12/04:lantronix uds10:other
#
# 129.170.237.1-254, 238.1-254, and 239.1-249 are reserved for DHCP.
#
129.170.240.1:wheeler.fairchild1-crt::::Fairchild Map Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.240.4:wheeler1-ac::::Wheeler:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
#129.170.240.6:wheeler1-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl NW chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.240.7:wheeler2-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl SE chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.240.8:wheeler3-ap::telnet snmp::4th fl NW chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.240.9:wheeler4-ap::telnet snmp::1st fl SE chase:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.240.11:roark::::Wheeler 403:Bradford C. Frese, 1/02:Intel:Linux
129.170.240.12:wheeler2-sw::::Wheeler:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.240.13:wheeler3-sw::::Wheeler:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.240.14:wheeler4-sw::::Wheeler:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.240.15:singleton::::311 wheeler:Matthew A Singleton, 3/03:Dell:WNT
# 129.170.240.50 through 129.170.240.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.158.1:whipple1.whipple1-rt::::Whipple Place:Charlie Clark:Cisco 1600:
129.170.158.2:whipple1-sw::::Whipple Place, Lebanon:Chazz Clark:Asante 6224M:
129.170.158.10:mchugo::::Whipple Place:Greg McHugo:hp:2300dnprinter
129.170.43.1:whittemore.murdough1-crt::ssh::Murdough Core:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.43.3:whittemore2-sw::::Whittemore BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 2924:
129.170.43.4:whittemore3-sw::::Whittemore BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 2924:
129.170.43.5:whittemore4-sw::::Whittemore BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 2924:
129.170.43.6:whittemore5-sw::::Whittemore BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 2924:
129.170.43.7:whittemore6-sw::::Whittemore BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 2924:
129.170.43.8:whittemore7-sw::::Whittemore BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 2924:
129.170.43.10:whittemore-metasys::::Whittemore:Larry Battis:Metasys:
129.170.43.11:whittemore-bcenter1-pr::::Whittemore BRC:J Mark Boughter:HP Printer:
129.170.43.12:whittemore-study1-pr::::Whittemore Level 1:J Mark Boughter:HP Printer:
129.170.43.13:whittemore-study2-pr::::Whittemore Level 2:J Mark Boughter:HP Printer:
129.170.43.14:whittemore-lounge-pr::::Whittemore Level 4:J Mark Boughter:HP Printer:
#
129.170.43.19:whittemore-bcenterc-pr::::Whittemore Bus. Ctr.:J Mark Boughter:HP Printer:
#
#129.170.43.21:whittemore1-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.43.22:whittemore2-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.43.23:whittemore3-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.43.24:whittemore4-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.43.25:whittemore5-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.43.26:whittemore6-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.43.27:whittemore7-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.43.28:whittemore8-ap::telnet snmp::Whittemore:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.43.30:whittemore1-ac::::Whittemore:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.43.31:whittemore1-aps::telnet::Whittemore:Dave Kotz, 3/02:Intel:linux
129.170.43.32:whittemore1-alt-aps::telnet::Whittemore:Dave Kotz, 3/02:Intel:linux
# 129.170.43.33 through 129.170.43.249 are reserved for DHCP.
129.170.26.2:wilder1-sw::::Wilder BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.26.3:shattuck1-sw::::Shattuck observatory:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3524:
129.170.26.4:wilder2-sw::::Wilder BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.26.5:zeropoint::::wilder 109:Alexander.J.Rimberg 4/05:xserve:osx
129.170.26.6:wilder5-sw::::Wilder IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.26.7:wilder6-sw::::Wilder BDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-24:
129.170.26.8:feynman::::Wilder 247:William Hamblen:Dell Dimension 4600:Linux
129.170.26.9:peterpan::::Wilder 116:Marcelo Gleiser-William Hamblen:dual G5:osx
129.170.26.10:alba::::shattuck:William.D.Hamblen 8/05:intel:linux
129.170.26.11:wilder7-sw::::Wilder IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.26.12:ruby::::Wilder 341:William Hamblen:Dell Dimension 4600:Linux
#129.170.26.13:katz::smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:John Thorstensen:VS3100:VMS
129.170.26.14:fornax::::338 Wilder:William D. Hamblen/Brian Chaboyer:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.15:chaos::smtp telnet ftp::313 Wilder:John Lyon:DEC-433AU:UNIX
129.170.26.16:lumen:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:Richard Brittain:IBM RS/6000-340:AIX
129.170.26.17:lism::::Wilder 224:Hans-Reinhard Mueller:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.18:gravitino::::wilder 113:Robert.R.Caldwell 6/05:dell:linux
129.170.26.19:wave::::Wilder:William D. Hamblen/Richard Denton:Dell:Linux
129.170.26.20:chaconne::::Wilder 239:John Thorstensen:other:linux
129.170.26.21:wilder113::::wilder 113:William.D.Hamblen 6/05:hp:printer
129.170.26.22:starcraft::::wilder 301:Yonggang.Hu 6/05:dell:
129.170.26.23:endurance::smtp telnet ftp::Wilder 246:William Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.24:kayz::smtp telnet ftp::Wilder 221:William Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.25:charlemagne::::Wilder 308:Holly Sheets:mac:osx
#129.170.26.26:arran::smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:Brian Chaboyer:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.27:rowan::::Wilder:Brian Chaboyer:Tektronix Phaser 840:
129.170.26.28:stellar::::338 Wilder:Brian Chaboyer and Bill Hamblen:Intel:Linux
#129.170.26.29:cowardly::smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:John Lyon:Mac:UNIX
129.170.26.30:stormer:& aristotle:smtp telnet ftp::315A Wilder:Jim LaBelle:Pentium:Linux
#129.170.26.31:wizard::smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:John Lyon:DEC:Linux
129.170.26.32:heather::smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:Brian Chaboyer:DEC:Unix
129.170.26.33:seismo::::Shattuck:Leslie Sonder:PC:OS/2
129.170.26.34:bellz::smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.35:tinman::telnet smtp ftp::303 Wilder:John Lyon:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.36:strawman::telnet smtp ftp::303 Wilder:John Lyon:Alpha:Tru64
129.170.26.37:bose::::Wilder 242:Bill Hamblen:Intel:Linux
#129.170.26.38:scupper::::Wilder:David Montgomery:HDS X-terminal:X
129.170.26.39:gaia::::Wilder:Bill Hamblen:SGI Indigo-2:IRIX
129.170.26.40:zeno::::Wilder:Walter (Jay) Lawrence:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.41:myst::smtp telnet ftp::Shattuck/Wilder:John G. Lyon:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.42:phys-01.grid::::wilder:James E. Dobson::
#129.170.26.43:habu::::Wilder:William D. Hamblen/Rob Fesen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.44:astro0::::Wilder:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.45:astro1::::Wilder:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.46:astro2::::Wilder:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.47:phys-02.grid::::wilder:James E. Dobson::
129.170.26.48:galaxy::telnet smtp ftp::Wilder:Robert Fesen:SparClassic 4/15:SunOS
129.170.26.49:spectrum::::Wilder:William D. Hamblen:Tektronix/Xerox Phaser 740 Plus:
129.170.26.50:astro3::::Wilder:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.51:astro4::::Wilder:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.52:hobbes::telnet smtp ftp::Wilder:Richard Brittain:Sun-SS1:SunOS
129.170.26.53:astro5::::Wilder:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.54:astro6::::Wilder:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
#129.170.26.55:matisse::telnet smtp ftp::Wilder:Richard Brittain:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.26.56:p3lab-p::::Wilder 218:William D. Hamblen:HP:printer
129.170.26.57:cism::::Wilder 101:William D. Hamblen:xerox:printer
129.170.26.58:astro7::::Wilder:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.59:astro8::::Wilder:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.60:nucleon::::shattuck north:timothy smith-bill hamblen:
129.170.26.61:draco::::Wilder 338:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.62:phys-03.grid::::wilder:James E. Dobson::
129.170.26.63:tides::smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:Cassandra Fesen:Sun-IPX:SunOS
129.170.26.64:phys-04.grid::::wilder:James E. Dobson::
129.170.26.65:astro9::::Wilder:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.66:smudge::::Wilder:William D. Hamblen:HP-LaserJet:
129.170.26.67:hertz::::Wilder:Hank Harjes:Intel:NT
129.170.26.68:partita::smtp telnet ftp::239 Wilder:John Thorstensen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.69:logos::smtp telnet ftp::Wilder 116:William D. Hamblen:Compaq Alpha:DEC UNIX
129.170.26.70:bugdozer::smtp::317B Wilder:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.71:smc::::wilder 338:William D. Hamblen 3/04:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.72:phys-05.grid::::wilder:James E. Dobson::
129.170.26.73:dactyl::::wilder 305:Nathaniel Paust:other:linux
129.170.26.74:neverland::::wilder 116:William D Hamblen:other:printer
129.170.26.75:nova::::Wilder:William D. Hamblen/Rob Fesen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.76:rockhopper::smtp::Shattuck:John G. Lyon:DS10:Linux
129.170.26.77:phys-06.grid::::wilder:James E. Dobson::
129.170.26.78:sdesadmin::::1 Wilder:David Collins:Mac/Power-PC:MAC-OS
129.170.26.79:strider::::316 Wilder:Hank Harjes:Intel:NT
129.170.26.80:bubbles::smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:Marcelo Gleiser or Bill Hamblen:DEC-ALPHA:UNIX
#129.170.26.81:joule:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:Richard Brittain:IBM RS/6000-340:AIX
#129.170.26.82:titania::::Wilder:Geoff Nunes:Sun:Solaris
129.170.26.83:physics105::::Wilder 105:Nicole Hamilton:Xerox DocuPrint N17:Windows
129.170.26.84:vela::::Wilder:Daniel Patnaude:Mac:Linux
129.170.26.85:meso::::wilder 244:Yeong-Ah Soh:sun:solaris
129.170.26.86:storm::smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:Mary Hudson:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.26.87:arco-iris::::Wilder:Marcelo Gleiser:HP-Printer:
129.170.26.88:snr::smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:Robert Fesen:Sun-SS5:SunOS
#129.170.26.89:wilder-xterm::::111 Wilder:Wayne Cripps:X-terminal:
129.170.26.90:drew::smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:William Hamblen:PC:Linux
#129.170.26.91:ohm:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:Richard Brittain:IBM RS/6000-340:AIX
129.170.26.92:super::::Wilder:William Hamblen:HP LaserJet 2100TN:
129.170.26.93:tornado::smtp telnet ftp::303 Wilder:Michael Wiltberger:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.94:astroprint::::Wilder Lab 200:William D. Hamblen:Xerox:
129.170.26.95:darkmatter::smtp::Wilder 338:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.96:remnant::::Wilder:Daniel Patnaude:Mac:Linux
#129.170.26.97:hitchhiker::::Wilder:Michael Wiltberger, 6/00:Intel:Linux
#129.170.26.98:siple::smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:Richard Brittain:PC:Linux
129.170.26.99:cosmos::smtp::Wilder 338:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
#129.170.26.100:caldwell::smtp::Wilder 235:Robert R. Caldwell:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.101:bigbang::smtp::Wilder 237:Robert R. Caldwell:Intel:Linux
#129.170.26.102:eon::smtp::Wilder 113:William Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.103:aristotle dataspa einstein newton::telnet smtp ftp::Wilder:William Hamblen:Pentium:Linux
129.170.26.104:angstrom:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:Richard Brittain:SGI-Indy:IRIX
129.170.26.105:roentgen:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:Richard Brittain:SGI-Indy:IRIX
#129.170.26.106:langmuir::::Wilder:Richard Brittain:Pentium:DOS/Linux
129.170.26.107:homer::::Wilder 109:Barrett Rogers - William Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.108:phys::::Wilder 220:William D Hamblen:xerox:printer
129.170.26.109:candela:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:Richard Brittain:IBM-R6000/320:UNIX
129.170.26.110:coulomb:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:Richard Brittain:IBM-R6000/320:UNIX
129.170.26.111:erg:northstar:smtp telnet ftp::Wilder:Richard Brittain:IBM-R6000:UNIX
# 129.170.26.112 to 181 is reserved for DHCP.
# 129.170.26.183 to 189 is reserved for DHCP.
129.170.26.190:wilder8-sw::::Wilder IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.26.191:wilder9-sw::::Wilder IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#129.170.26.192:courante::smtp::305 Wilder:John Thorstensen:DEC Aplha:DEC-UNIX
#129.170.26.193:mono::::Wilder 338:William Hamblen:Xerox:
129.170.26.194:yesy::::Wilder:Shengyi Ye:Intel:W9x
129.170.26.195:shredder2::::Wilder 102:Nicole Hamilton:Xerox DocuPrint N17:Windows
129.170.26.196:graviton::smtp::Wilder 338:Robert R. Caldwell:Intel:Linux
#129.170.26.197:glenda::smtp::Shattuck:William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.198:leo1::::Wilder 238:William Hamblen:AMD:Linux
129.170.26.199:kansas::::Shattuck:John Lyon:DEC:Linux
129.170.26.200:parallax::::Wilder 302:Nathaniel E Paust, 10/01:Mac:Linux
129.170.26.201:birkeland::::Wilder 303A:Kristina Lynch - William Hamblen:Dell:Linux
129.170.26.202:carina::::Wilder 305:Brian Chaboyer - William D. Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.203:ngc::::Wilder 342:Robert Fesen - Bill Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.204:wilder10-sw::::Wilder IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.26.205:lmc::::Wilder 338:Brian Chaboyer - Bill Hamblen:Intel:Linux
129.170.26.206:astrosphere::::Wilder 244:Hans-Reinhard Mueller:Alpha:Linux
129.170.26.207:wilder11-sw::::Wilder IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.26.208:coherent-scribe::::1 Wilder:David Collins:Xerox:printer
129.170.26.209:he3::::Shattuck:Timothy Smith:Other intel:Linux
# 129.170.26.210 to 230 is reserved for DHCP.
129.170.26.231:space::::202 Wilder:William Hamblen:Other intel:Windows
129.170.26.232:weather::::202 Wilder:William Hamblen:Other intel:Windows
129.170.26.233:southpole2::::315A Wilder:William Hamblen - Shengyi Ye:Other intel:Windows
129.170.26.234:vme::::shattuck north wing:timothy.p.smith 1/05:Motorla:linux
129.170.26.235:dragonfly::::wilder 308:Jenica Nelan 11/04:powerbook:osx
# 129.170.26.236 to 247 is reserved for DHCP.
129.170.26.248:largent::::wilder 220a:John.R.Largent.III 5/05:imac:osx
129.170.26.249:crestest.b::::Wilder:Andrew Faunce:Crestron eControl:
129.170.26.251:pandora::::wilder 306:William.D.Hamblen 05/05:dell:linux
129.170.26.252:wilder4-sw::::Wilder IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.26.253:wilder3-sw::::Wilder IDF:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.26.254:wilder.fairchild1-crt::::Fairchild Map Room:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6506:
129.170.151.1:wilson.switchroom1-crt::::Telephone Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:
#129.170.151.6:wilson1-ap::telnet snmp::Wilson:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.151.7:wilson2-ap::telnet snmp::Wilson:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.151.8:wilson2-sw::::Wilson:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.151.9:wilson3-sw::::Wilson:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
#
129.170.151.11:phone-host::::Switchroom:Peter Paplov:Intel:NT
129.170.151.12:hopmarketing::::Wilson Lower Level:Rolf E. Olsen, 2/01:Mac:MacOS
129.170.151.14:spider::::Switchroom:Charlie Wilber:BITEK:UNIX
129.170.151.15:courtney-branstetter::::206 Wilson:Courtney Branstetter:Epson C80:
129.170.151.16:hood1-sw::::Hood:Chazz Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.151.17:switchroom1-aps::telnet::Switchroom:Dave Kotz, 05/04:Intel:linux
129.170.151.18:hood1-ac::::Hood:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
#129.170.151.21:hood1-ap::telnet snmp::Storage Rm at Entrance:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.151.23:hood3-ap::telnet snmp::Storage Rm at Entrance:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
#129.170.151.24:hood4-ap::telnet snmp::Annex 060:Charlie Clark:Cisco 350:
129.170.151.25:exprep::::wilson 132:Nancy.A.McLain 6/05:hp:printer
129.170.151.26:switchroom-laundry1::::Switchroom:Scot.W.Stammers:Dell:Windows
129.170.151.27:switchroom-laundry2::::Switchroom:Scot.W.Stammers:Dell:Windows
129.170.151.28:switchroom-laundry3::::Switchroom:Scot.W.Stammers:Dell:Windows
129.170.151.29:bess::::Wilson:Debbie Haynes:Xerox N2125:
129.170.151.30:wilson-ac::::Wilson:Kieth Cutting:Windows for access control:
129.170.151.31:hop-director::::Wilson LL Directors office:Nicholas Pryer - Courtney Adams:Xerox:printer
129.170.151.32:spock::::Wilson Basement:Jay Cary:Mac:MacOS
129.170.151.33:hood2-ac::::Hood:Keith Cutting:Access controller:
#129.170.151.34:autoattendant::::switchroom:Robert Johnson:SDC autoattendant:
129.170.151.35:precious::::wilson basement:mary beaulieu:hp:printer
129.170.151.36:rainbowwarrior::::wilson 105 lower level:lisa hayes:other:printer
129.170.151.37:hopoperations::::wilson lower level:courtny adams lisa hayes:xerox:printer
129.170.151.38:mrwrite::::Wilson 123:Jay A. Cary:xerox:printer
129.170.151.39:enya::::wilson lower level:mary-therese braun:xerox:printer
129.170.151.40:hopdirector::::wilson 107:jennifer hodge:xerox:printer
129.170.151.41:hoodnutdserver::::wilson lower 132:roberta shin Nancy mclain:dell:windows
129.170.151.42:charley::::wilson lower 132:roberta shin Nancy mclain:hp:printer
129.170.151.43:hoodeducation::::wilson lower 217:hoodeducation:xerox:printer
129.170.151.44:swrmprinter::::switchroom techs area:kathy marlar::printer
129.170.151.45:pet::::wilson 311:susan bibeau:hp:printer
129.170.151.46:bigbob::::wilson 60:Roberta Shin:Apple Laserwriter Pro 630:print
129.170.151.47:litebrite::::Wilson 127:Roberta Shin:Xerox Phaser 750N:printer
129.170.151.48:minerva::::Wilson 127:Roberta Shin:Xerox Phaser 5400N:printer
#129.170.151.49:cuneiform::::Hood Security Office:Roberta Shin:HP 2300N:server
129.170.151.50:cts-wilson-219::::Wilson 219:Andrew Faunce::
129.170.151.51:hoodannex-ac::::Hood Annex Telephone Switch Room:Keith Cutting:Lantronics MSS100:Windows
129.170.151.52:harvey-wilson::::Wilson 121:Roberta Shin:Xerox 4400N:printer
129.170.151.54:bc2052::::switchroom:scot.stammers:Diebold:BC-1000
129.170.151.55:bc2053::::switchroom:scot.stammers:Diebold:BC-1000
129.170.151.56:bc2054::::switchroom:scot.stammers:Diebold:BC-1000
129.170.151.57:bc2055::::switchroom:scot.stammers:Diebold:BC-1000
129.170.151.58:uds10-01::::switchroom:scot.stammers:Lantronix:uds10
129.170.151.59:hopdirserv::::Wilson Hall Directors Office:Jennifer.K.Hodge 9/04:dell:windows
129.170.151.60:uds10-02::::switchroom:scot.stammers 12/04:Lantronix:uds10
129.170.151.61:uds10-03::::switchroom:scot.stammers 12/04:Lantronix:uds10
129.170.151.62:uds10-04::::switchroom:scot.stammers 12/04:Lantronix:uds10
129.170.151.63:uds10-05::::switchroom:scot.stammers 12/04:Lantronix:uds10
129.170.151.64:uds10-06::::switchroom:scot.stammers 12/04:Lantronix:uds10
129.170.151.65:uds10-07::::switchroom:scot.stammers 12/04:Lantronix:uds10
129.170.151.66:uds10-08::::switchroom:scot.stammers 12/04:Lantronix:uds10
# 129.170.151.128 to 249 is reserved for DHCP.
129.170.107.1:rip-wood-smith.switchroom1-crt::::Switchroom:Charlie Clark:Cisco 6509:IOS
129.170.107.12:woodward1-ac::::Woodward:Keith.A.Cutting:Lenel access controller:
129.170.107.14:iridium::::Woodward:paton wongviboonsin, 9/01:Intel:Linux
129.170.107.16:cobalt::::107 Woodward:paton wongviboonsin, 10/01:Intel:WNT
129.170.107.17:woodward1-sw::::Woodward:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.107.18:woodward2-sw::::Woodward:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.107.19:woodward3-sw::::Woodward:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.107.20:woodward4-sw::::Woodward:Charlie Clark:Cisco 3550-48:
129.170.107.21:kilpack::::woodward 304:Erik Curtis:dell:windows
# 129.170.107.50 through 129.170.107.249 are reserved for DHCP.


==Forsooth==
==Forsooth==
Line 5,272: Line 30:
10 March 2005
10 March 2005


----
<blockquote>In the US, those in the poorest households have
 
nearly four times the risk of death of those in the richest.</blockquote>
In the US, those in the poorest households have
nearly four times the risk of death of those in the richest.


Your World report<br>
Your World report<br>
May 2004
May 2004


== Misperception of minorities and immigrants ==
----
[http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~cook/movabletype/mlm/ Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science] is a statistics Blog.  It is maintained by [http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~gelman/ Andrew Gelman], a statistician in the Departments of Statistics and Political Science at Columbia University.
 
You will find lots of interesting statistics discussion here.  Andrew also gave a [http://www.superdickery.com/stupor/2.html link] to a  cartoon in which Superman shows how he would estimate the number of beans in a jar.  This also qualifies as a forsooth item.
 
In a July 1, 2005 posting Andrew continues an earlier discussion on [http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~cook/movabletype/archives/2005/06/misperception_o.html misperception of minorities].  This earlier discussion resulted from by a note from Tyler Cowen reporting that the March [http://www.harpers.org/HarpersIndex.html Harper's Index] includes the statement:
 
<blockquote> -Average percentage of UK population that Britons believe to be immigrants: 21%<br>
 
-Actual percentage:  8%</blockquote>
 
Harpers gives as reference the Market & Opinion Research International (MORI).  We could not find this statistic on the MORI website but we found something close to it in a Readers Digest (UK) report (November 2000) of a [http://www.mori.com/polls/2000/rd-july.shtml study]  "Britain Today - Are We An Intolerant Nation?" that MORI did for the Readers Digest (UK) in 2000.  The Digest reports:
 
*A massive eight in ten (80%) of British adults believe that refugees come to this country because they regard Britain as 'a soft touch'.
*Two thirds (66%) think that 'there are too many immigrants in Britain'.
* Almost two thirds (63%) feel that 'too much is done to help immigrants'.
* Nearly four in ten (37%) feel that those settling in this country 'should not maintain the culture and lifestyle they had at home'.
 
The Digest goes on to say:
 
* Respondents grossly overestimated the financial aid asylum seekers receive, believing on average that an asylum seeker gets £113 a week to live on. In fact, a single adult seeking asylum gets £36.54 a week in vouchers to be spent at designated stores. Just £10 may be converted to cash.
* On average the public estimates that 20 per cent of the British population are immigrants. The real figure is around 4 per cent.
* Similarly, they believe that on average 26 per cent of the population belong to an ethnic minority. The real figure is around 7 per cent.
 
This last statistic is pretty close to the Harper's Index and the other responses give us some idea why they might over-estimate the percentage of immigrants.
 
In the earlier posting, the Harper's Index comments reminded Andrew of an [http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn?pagename=article&node=&contentId=A42062-2001Jul10 article] in the Washington Post by Richard Morin (October 8, 1995) in which Morin discussed the results of a Post/Keiser/Harvard [http://www.kff.org/kaiserpolls/1105-index.cfm survey] "Four Americas: Government and Social Policy Through the Eyes of America's Multi-racial and Multi-ethnic Society"
 
The Keiser report includes the following data:
 
<center>[[Image:Keiser2.jpg]]</center>
 
Note that, while it is true that the White population significantly underestimated the number of African Americans, Latinos, and Asians, the same is true for each of these groups.
 
[http://www.gwu.edu/%7Epsc/people/bio.cfm?name=sides John Sides] sent Andrew the following data on the estimated, and actual percentage of foreign-born residents in each of 20 European countries from the [http:www.europeansocialsurvey.org/  the multi-nation European Social Survey ] :
 
<center>[[Image:ForeignBorn.jpg]]</center>
 
We see that we have signficant overestimation of the number of foreign-born residents, but Germany almost got it right. You will find further discussion on this topic by Andrew and John on the July1, 2005 posting on [http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~gelman/blog/ Andrew's blog].
 
DISCUSSION QUESTION:
 
(1) What explanations can you think of that might explain this overestimation?  Can you suggest additional research that might clarify what is going on here?
 
== I was quoting the statistics, I wasn't pretending to be a statistician ==
[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/4679113.stm Sir Roy Meadow struck off by GMC]<br>
BBC News, 15 July 2005
 
[http://pass.maths.org.uk/issue21/features/clark/  Beyond reasonable doubt]<br>
Plus magazine, 2002<br>
Helen Joyce
 
Multiple sudden infant deaths--coincidence or beyond coincidence<br>
Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology 2004, 18, 320-326<br>
Roy Hill
 
___________________________________________________________________________________
 
Sir Roy Meadow is a pediatrician, well known for his research in child abuse.  The BBC article reports that the UK General Medical Council (GMC) has found Sir Roy guilty of serious professional misconduct and has "struck him off" the medical registry.  If upheld under appeal this will prevent Meadow from practicing medicine in the UK.
 
This decision was based on a flawed statistical estimate that Meadow made while testifying as an expert witness in a 1999 trial in which a Sally Clark was found guilty of murdering her two baby boys and given a life sentence. 
 
To understand Meadow's testimony we need to know what SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome) is.  The standard definition of SIDS is:
 
<blockquote>The sudden death of a baby that is unexpected by history and in whom a thorough post-mortem examination fails to demonstrate an adequate cause of death. </blockquote>
 
The death of Sally Clark's first baby was reported as a cot death, which is another name for SIDS.  Then when her second baby died she was arrested and tried for murdering both her children.
 
We were not able to find a transcript for the original trial, but from Lexis Nexis we found transcripts of two appeals that the Clarks made, one in October 2000 and the other in April 2003. The 2003 transcript reported on the statistical testimony in the original trial as follows:
 
<blockquote> Professor Meadow was asked about some statistical information as to the happening of two cot deaths within the same family, which at that time was about to be published in a report of a government funded multi-disciplinary research
team, the Confidential Enquiry into Sudden Death in Infancy (CESDI) entitled 'Sudden Unexpected Deaths in Infancy' to which the professor was then writing a Preface. Professor Meadow said that it was 'the most reliable study and easily the largest and in that sense the latest and the best' ever done in this country. <br><br>
 
It was explained to the jury that there were factors that were suggested as relevant to the chances of a SIDS death within a given family; namely the age of the mother, whether there was a smoker in the household and the absence of a wage-earner in the family.<br><br>
 
None of these factors had relevance to the Clark family and Professor Meadow was asked if a figure of 1 in 8,543 reflected the risk of there being a single SIDS within such a family. He agreed that it was. A table from the CESDI report was placed before the jury. He was then asked if the report calculated the risk of two infants dying of SIDS in that family by chance. His reply was: 'Yes, you have to multiply 1 in 8,543 times 1 in 8,543 and I think it gives that in the penultimate paragraph. It points out that it's approximately a chance of 1 in 73 million.' <br><br>
 
It seems that at this point Professor Meadow's voice was dropping and so the figure was repeated and then Professor Meadow added: 'In England, Wales and Scotland there are about say 700,000 live births a year, so it is saying by chance that happening will occur about once every hundred years.' <br><br>
 
Mr. Spencer [for the prosecution] then pointed to the suspicious features alleged by the Crown in this present case and asked: 'So is this right, not only would the chance be 1 in 73 million but in addition in these two deaths there are features, which would be regarded as suspicious in any event?' He elicited the reply 'I believe so'. <br><br>
 
All of this evidence was given without objection from the defence but Mr. Bevan (who represented the Appellant at trial and at the first appeal but not at ours) cross--examined the doctor. He put to him figures from other research that suggested that the figure of 1 in 8,543 for a single cot death might be much too high. He then dealt with the chance of two cot deaths and Professor Meadow responded: 'This is why you take what's happened to all the children into account, and that is why you end up saying the chance of the children dying naturally in these circumstances is very, very long odds indeed one in 73 million.'
He then added: <br><br>
 
'. . . it's the chance of backing that long odds outsider at the Grand National, you know; let's say it's a 80 to 1 chance,
you back the winner last year, then the next year there's another horse at 80 to 1 and it is still 80 to 1 and you back it again
and it wins. Now here we're in a situation that, you know, to get to these odds of 73 million you've got to back that 1 in 80
chance four years running, so yes, you might be very, very lucky because each time it's just been a 1 in 80 chance and you
know, you've happened to have won it, but the chance of it happening four years running we all know is extraordinarily
unlikely. So it's the same with these deaths. You have to say two unlikely events have happened and together it's very,
very, very unlikely.' <br><br>
 
The trial judge clearly tried to divert the jury away from reliance on this statistical evidence. He said: 'I should, I think, members of the jury just sound a word of caution about the statistics. However compelling you may find them to be, we do not convict people in these courts on statistics. It would be a terrible day if that were so. If there is one SIDS death in a family, it does not mean that there cannot be another one in the same family.' </blockquote>
 
Note that Meadow obtained the odds of 73 million to one from the CESDI report so there is some truth to the statement "I was quoting the statistics, I wasn't pretending to be a statistician" that Meadow made to the General Medical Council. Note also that both Meadow and the Judge took this statistic seriously and must have felt that it was evidence that Sally Clark was guilty.  This was also true of the press.  The Sunday Mail (Queenstand, Australia) had an article titled "Mum killed her babies" in which we read:
 
<BLOCKQUOTE>Medical experts gave damning evidence that the odds of both children dying from cot death were 73 million to one.</blockquote>
 
There are two obvious problems with this 1 in 73 million statistic: (1) Meadow assumed that in a family like the Clarks the events the "first child has a SIDS death" and "the second child has a SIDS death" are independent events.  Because of environmental and genetics effects it seems very unlikely this is the case. (2) The  73 million to 1 odds might suggest to the jury that there is a 1 in 73 million chance that Sally Clark is innocent. The medical experts testimonies were very technical and some were contradictory. The 1 in 73 million odds were something the jury would at least feel that they understood.  If you gave these odds to your Uncle George and asked him if Sally Clark is guilty he will very likely say "yes".
 
The 73 million to 1 odds for SIDS deaths are useless to the jury in assessing guilt unless they are also given the corresponding odds that the deaths were the result of murders. We shall see later that, in this situation, SIDS deaths are about 9 time more likely than murders suggesting that Sally Clark is innocent rather than guilty.
 
The Clarks had their first appeal in 2 October 2000.  By this time they realized that they had to have their own statisticians as expert witnesses.  They chose Ian Evett from the Forensic Science Service and Philip Dawid, Professor of Statistics at University College London.  Both of these statisticians have specialized in statistical evidence in the courts.  In his report Dawid gave a very clear description of what would be required to obtain a reasonable  estimate of the probability of two SIDS deaths in a randomly chosen family with two babies.  He emphasized that it would be important also to have some estimate of the variability of this estimate.  Then he gave an equally clear discussion on the relevance of this probability, emphasizing the need for the corresponding probability of two murders in a family with two children.  His conclusion was:
 
<blockquote>The figure ''1 in 73 million'' quoted in Sir Roy Meadow's testimony at trial, as the probability of two babies both dying of SIDS in a family like Sally Clark's, was highly misleading and prejudicial.  The value of this probability has not been estimated with anything like the precision suggested, and could well be very much higher.  But, more important, the figure was presented with no explanation of the logically correct use of such information - which is very different from what a simple intuitive reaction might suggest.  In particular, such a figure could only be useful if compared with a similar figure calculated under the alternative hypothesis that both babies were murdered.  Even though assessment of the relevant probabilities may be difficult, there is a clear and well-established statistical logic for combining them and making appropriate inferences from them, which was not appreciated by the court. </blockquote>
 
These two statisticians were not allowed to appear in the court proceedings but only to have their reports read. 
 
The Clarks' grounds for  appeal included medical and statistical errors.  In particular they included Meadow's incorrect calculation and the Judge's failing to warn the jury against the "prosecutor's fallacy".
 
Concerning the miscalculation of the odds for two SIDS in a family of two children, the judge remarks that this was already known and all that really mattered was that appearance of two SIDS deaths is unusual.
 
The judge then dismisses the prosecutor's fallacy with the remark:
 
He [Everett] makes the obvious point that the evidential material in Table 3.58 tells us nothing whatsoever as to the guilt or innocence of the appellant.
 
The judge concludes:
 
<blockquote> Thus we do not think that the matters raised under Ground 3(a) (the statistical issues) are capable of affecting the safety of the convictions. They do not undermine what was put before the jury or cast a fundamentally different light on it. Even if they had been raised at trial, the most that could be expected to have resulted would be a direction to the jury that the issue was the broad one of rarity, to which the precise degree of probability was unnecessary. </blockquote>
 
The Judge dismissed the appeal.
 
After this the mathematics and statistical communities realized that it was necessary to explain these statistical issues to the legal community and the press.  On 23 October Royal Statistics Society addressed these issues in a press release and in January 2002 they sent a letter to the Lord Chamberllor. Both of these are available [http://www.rss.org.uk/main.asp?page=1225 here]. Here is the letter to the Lord Chancelor:
 
<blockquote> Dear Lord Chancellor, <br><br>
 
I am writing to you on behalf of the Royal Statistical Society to express the Society's concern about
some aspects of the presentation of statistical evidence in criminal trials. <br><br>
 
You will be aware of the considerable public attention aroused by the recent conviction, confirmed on
appeal, of Sally Clark for the murder of her two infants. One focus of the public attention was the
statistical evidence given by a medical expert witness, who drew on a published study to obtain an
estimate of the frequency of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS, or "cot death") in families having
some of the characteristics of the defendant's family. The witness went on to square this estimate to
obtain a value of 1 in 73 million for the frequency of two cases of SIDS in such a family. This figure had
an immediate and dramatic impact on all media reports of the trial, and it is difficult to believe that it did
not also influence jurors. <br><br>
 
The calculation leading to 1 in 73 million is invalid. It would only be valid if SIDS cases arose
Independently within families, an assumption that would need to be justified empirically. Not only was
no such empirical justification provided in the case, but there are very strong reasons for supposing that
the assumption is false. There may well be unknown genetic or environmental factors that predispose
families to SIDS, so that a second case within the family becomes much more likely than would be a
case in another, apparently similar, family.<br><br>
 
A separate concern is that the characteristics used to classify the Clark family were chosen on the basis
of the same data as was used to evaluate the frequency for that classification. This double use of data is
well recognized by statisticians as perilous, since it can lead to subtle yet important biases.
 
<br><br>
For these reasons, the 1 in 73 million figure cannot be regarded as statistically valid. The Court of
Appeal recognized flaws in its calculation, but seemed to accept it as establishing "... a very broad point,
namely the rarity of double SIDS" [AC judgment, para 138]. However, not only is the error in the 1 in
73 million figure likely to be very large, it is almost certainly in one particular direction - against the
defendant. Moreover, following from the 1 in 73 million figure at the original trial, the expert used a
figure of about 700,000 UK births per year to conclude that "... by chance that happening will occur
every 100 years". This conclusion is fallacious, not only because of the invalidity of the 1 in 73 million
figure, but also because the 1 in 73 million figure relates only to families having some characteristics
matching that of the defendant. This error seems not to have been recognized by the Appeal Court, who
cited it without critical comment [AC judgment para 115]. Leaving aside the matter of validity, figures
such as the 1 in 73 million are very easily misinterpreted. Some press reports at the time stated that this
was the chance that the deaths of Sally Clark's two children were accidental. This (mis-)interpretation is
a serious error of logic known as the Prosecutor's Fallacy . The jury needs to weigh up two competing
explanations for the babies' deaths: SIDS or murder. The fact that two deaths by SIDS is quite unlikely
is, taken alone, of little value. Two deaths by murder may well be even more unlikely. What matters is
the relative likelihood of the deaths under each explanation, not just how unlikely they are under one
explanation. <br><br>
 
The Prosecutor's Fallacy has been well recognized in the context of DNA profile evidence. Its
commission at trial has led to successful appeals (R v. Deen, 1993; R v. Doheny/Adams 1996). In the
latter judgment, the Court of Appeal put in place guidelines for the presentation of DNA evidence.
However, we are concerned that the seriousness of the problem more generally has not been sufficiently
recognized. In particular, we are concerned that the Appeal Court did not consider it necessary to
examine the expert statistical evidence, but were content with written submissions. <br><br>
 
The case of R v. Sally Clark is one example of a medical expert witness making a serious statistical
error. Although the Court of Appeal judgment implied a view that the error was unlikely to have had a
profound effect on the outcome of the case, it would be better that the error had not occurred at all.
Although many scientists have some familiarity with statistical methods, statistics remains a specialized
area. The Society urges you to take steps to ensure that statistical evidence is presented only by
appropriately qualified statistical experts, as would be the case for any other form of expert evidence.
Without suggesting that there are simple or uniform answers, the Society would be pleased to be
involved in further discussions on the use and presentation of statistical evidence in courts, and to give
advice on the validation of the expertise of witnesses.<br><br>


Yours sincerely<br>  
==A Probability problem==
Professor Peter Green, <br>
A  Dartmouth student  asked his math teacher Dana Williams if he could solve the following problem:
President, Royal Statistical Society.  
<blockquote>
QUESTION: We start with n ropes and gather their 2n ends together. <br>
Then we randomly pair the ends and make n joins. Let E(n) <br>
be the expected  number of loops. What is E(n)?
</blockquote>
</blockquote>


Now that we all agree that we need to know the relative probability that a family with two babies loses them by SIDS deaths or by murder, what are these probabilities?. Roy Hill, Professor of Mathematics at the University of Salford tackled this question.  His results were first given in an unpublished paper "Cot death or Murder-weighing the probabilities" presented to the Developmental Physiology Conference, June 2002 (available from the author). Hill published his results in the his article "Multiple sudden infant deaths--coincidence or beyond coincidence?, "Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology" 2004, 18, 320-326.
You might be interested in trying to solve this problem.  You can check your answer [http://www.dartmouth.edu/~chance/forwiki/ropes.pdf here].
 
In the trial the news media made frequent references to "Meadow's law".  This law is: "One cot death is a tragedy, two cot deaths is suspicious and three cot deaths is murder".  This motivated Hill to test this law by estimating the relative probability of SIDS and murder deaths for the case of 1 baby, 2 babies, and 3 babies.  This is a difficult problem since data from different studies give different estimates, the estimates differ over time etc.  However Hill did a heroic job of combining all data he could find to come up with reasonable estimates.  Here is what he found:
 
Regarding the issue of independence Hill concludes:
 
<blockquote>In the light of all the data, it seems reasonable to estimate that the risk of SIDS is  between 5 and 10 times greater for infants where a sibling has already been a SIDS victim.</blockquote>
 
As to the relative probabilities of SIDS deaths and murders Hill provides the following estimates:
 
(1) An infant is about 17 times more likely to be a SIDS victim than a homicide victim.
 
(2) Two infants are about 9 times more likely to be SIDS victims than homicide victims.
 
(3) Three infants have about the same probability of being SIDS victims or homicide victims.
 
These estimates do not support Meadow's LawDespite many references to Meadow's Law in the medical journals and the news media, the editor for Hill's article comments that it appears to be due to D.J. and F.J. M Di Maio and seems not to appear in any of Meadow's writings.
 
Hill's analysis is used in the very nice article on  the Sally Clark case [http://pass.maths.org.uk/issue21/features/clark/  "Beyond reasonable doubt"] by Helen Joyce in ''Plus magazine''.  This is a great article to have students read. 
 
After the failure of their appeal, the Clarks started a campaign to get the news media to support their campaign. They also continued to search for medical explanations for their children's deaths.  In the process they found that the prosecutor's pathologist who had performed the autopsies for the two children had withheld the information that their second child had been suffering from a bacterial infection which could have been the cause of a natural death.  Recall that his first opinion had been that the first child also was a natural death.  This information and the flawed statistics led the Criminal Cases Review Commission, which investigates possible miscarriages of justice, to refer the case back to the courts for another appeal.
 
In this appeal the judge ruled that if the bacterial infection information had been known in the original trial, the Sally Clark would probably not have been convicted, and so he allowed the appeal and quashed the convictions freeing Sally Clalrk after two and a half years in jail.. 
 
The judge also agreed that the statistical evidence was seriously flawed and conclued:
 
<blockquote>Thus it seems likely that if this matter had been fully argued before us we would, in all probability, have considered that the statistical evidence provided a quite distinct basis upon which the appeal had to be allowed. </blockquote>
 
Thus we cannot say that the famous 1 chance in 73 million statistic was responsible for Sally Clark being freed from jail but it is very likely the reason she spent two and a half years in jail.
 
For the complete Sally Clark story we recommend the book "Stolen Innocence" by John Batt available at U.K. Amazon.  Batt is a lawyer and good friend of the Clarks.  He attended the trials and his book tells the Sally Clark story from beginning to end.  We also found it interesting to read the transcripts of the 2000 and 2003 appeal. These were not easy to find so we include at the end of this article  the  Lexis Nexis path to these transcrips.
 
Sir Roy Meadow was also the key prosecution witness in two other cases similar to the Sally Clark case: the Angela Canning case and the Trupti Patel case.  Roy Hill also wrote an intersting article "Reflections on the cot death cases", ''Significance'', volume 2 (2005), issue 1 in which he discusses the statistical issues in all three cases.
 
Finding the 2000 and 2003 transcripts in Lexis Nexis.
 
Open Lexis Nexis
 
Choose  "Legal Research" from the sidebar
 
From "Case Law" choose "Get a Case"
 
Choose" Commonwealth and Foreign Nations" from the sidebar
 
Choose  "Sally Clark" for the "Keyword"
 
Choose "UK Cases" for the "Source"
 
Choose "Previous five years” for the "Date."
 
The two "r v Clarks" are the appeals.


DISCUSSION QUESTIONS:
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS:


(1)  Do you think it is easonable not to allow a doctor to practice because of a statistical error in a court case?
(1)  There is probably a history to this problem.   If you know a source for it please mention this on the discussion page above.
 
(2)  Do you agree with the RSS that statistical evidence should only be provided by statistical experts?
 
(3) Give the 73 million to 1 odds to a few of your friends and ask them if they were on the jury, in the absence of any other information, would they think that this makes it is very likely that Sally Clark is guilty?
 
== What women want
 
What women want<br>
The New York Times, May 24, 2005, A 25<br>
John Tierney
 
Are men more competitive than women?
 
In this OP-ED piece Tierney discusses and draws conclusions from a recent study that explores gender differences in competitive environments. Two researchers, Muriel Niederle of Stanford and Lise Vesterlund of the University of Pittsburgh, ran an experiment in which women and men had to choose to participate in either a competitive or a non-competitive task. They found that, among other things, women chose to compete less often than they should have, while conversely, men chose to compete more often than they should have. The researchers apparently anticipated this result, so in addition, Nielderle and Vesterlund designed their experiment to explore potential reasons for this difference.
 
Specifically, participants were paid to add up as many sets of five two-digit numbers as they could in five minutes. The experiment consisted of four tasks, each containing a potentially different scheme for how participants would be paid. After the tasks were completed, for actual payment one of the four tasks was chosen at random. Here is a brief description of the four tasks. (A more detailed description and analysis may be found at [http://www.stanford.edu/~niederle/ Muriel Niederle's] website, in the draft article "Do Women Shy away from Competition? Do Men Compete too Much?"
 
1. (Piece-rate) Each participant calculates the given sums and is paid 50 cents per correct answer.<br><br>
2. (Tournament) The participants compete within four-person teams consisting of two women and two men. The person who completes the most correct sums receives $2.00 per sum; the other members of the group receive nothing.<br><br>
3. (Tournament Entry Choice) Each participant is given a choice of payment scheme: either by piece-rate or a tournament scheme in which the participant is paid $2.00 per correct sum if and only if she completes more correct sums than were completed by the other members of her group in task 2. (Thus it is possible for more than one member of the group to "win" the tournament.)<br><br>
4. (Tournament Submission Choice) No new sums are calculated. Instead, each participant is given a choice: either receive the same piece-rate payment as was generated in task 1, or submit one's task 1 performance to a tournament in which the participant receives $2.00 per correct sum if and only if she completed more correct sums in task 1 than did the other members of her group. (Again, it is possible for more than one member of the group to "win" the tournament.)<br><br>
 
At the end of each task, each participant is only told her own performance on the task, and thus her decision to enter a tournament (in tasks 3 and 4) is not based on relative-ranking information. Also, after the tasks were completed, each subject was asked to guess the rank of her task 1 and task 2 performances. The main goal of the study is determine if men and women of the same ability on a task choose to compete at different rates, and if so, why.
 
Here are some highlights of their findings:
* Women and men performed equally well on both tasks 1 and 2.<br><br>
* Women and men performed significantly better on task 2 (tournament) then on task 1 (piece-rate), and the size of the increase was independent of gender.<br><br>
* Of the 20 tournaments in task 2, women won 11, men 9.<br>
* 43% of the women, versus 75% of the men, ranked themselves first in their group.<br><br>
* 35% of the women chose the tournament in task 3, versus 75% of the men.<br><br>
* Women's task 2 performance does not predict tournament entry in task 3, and only does so marginally for men. In fact, women in the highest performance quartile for task 2 were less likely to enter the tournament than men in the lowest quartile.<br><br>
* Approximately 27% of the gender difference in task 3 tournament entry can be explained by women and men forming different beliefs about their relative ranking. The remaining difference comes from a mix of both general factors (e.g. risk aversion) and tournament-specific factors (e.g. bias in estimating future performance.)<br><br>
* Approxim
 
 
This is an experiment to see if we can put all of Chance-News (July August) on a single page to make it easier to print it out and to make a pdf version.
 
== Quotation==
<blockquote> Numbers are like people; torture them enough and they'll tell you anything.</blockquote>
 
==Forsooth==
Frank Duckworth, editor of the Royal Statistical Society's newsletter [http://www.therss.org.uk/publications/rssnews.html RSS NEWS] has given us permission to include items from their Forsooth column which they extract  forsooth items from media sources.
 
Of course we would be happy to have readers add items they feel are worthy of a forsooth!
 
From the February 2005 RSS news we have:
 
<blockquote>Glasgow's odds (on a white Christmas)
had come in to 8-11, while Aberdeen
was at 5-6, meaning snow in both cities
is considered almost certain.</blockquote>
 
BBC website<br>
22 December 2004
 
----
 
From the May 2005 RSS News:
 
<blockquote>He tried his best--but in the end newborn Casey-James May missed out on a 48 million-to-one record by four minutes. His father Sean, grandfather Dered and great-grandfather Alistair were all born on the same date - March 2. But Casey-James was delivered at 12.04 am on March 3....</blockquote>
 
Metro<br>
10 March 2005
 
----


In the US, those in the poorest households have
(2) Can you determine the distribution of the number  of loops?  If not estimate this by simulation and report you results on the discussion page.
nearly four times the risk of death of those in the richest.
 
Your World report<br>
May 2004


== Misperception of minorities and immigrants ==
== Misperception of minorities and immigrants ==
Line 5,652: Line 109:
Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology 2004, 18, 320-326<br>
Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology 2004, 18, 320-326<br>
Roy Hill
Roy Hill
___________________________________________________________________________________


Sir Roy Meadow is a pediatrician, well known for his research in child abuse.  The BBC article reports that the UK General Medical Council (GMC) has found Sir Roy guilty of serious professional misconduct and has "struck him off" the medical registry.  If upheld under appeal this will prevent Meadow from practicing medicine in the UK.
Sir Roy Meadow is a pediatrician, well known for his research in child abuse.  The BBC article reports that the UK General Medical Council (GMC) has found Sir Roy guilty of serious professional misconduct and has "struck him off" the medical registry.  If upheld under appeal this will prevent Meadow from practicing medicine in the UK.
Line 5,847: Line 302:
(3) Give the 73 million to 1 odds to a few of your friends and ask them if they were on the jury, in the absence of any other information, would they think that this makes it is very likely that Sally Clark is guilty?
(3) Give the 73 million to 1 odds to a few of your friends and ask them if they were on the jury, in the absence of any other information, would they think that this makes it is very likely that Sally Clark is guilty?


== What women want
==What women want==


What women want<br>
What women want<br>
Line 5,874: Line 329:
* Women's task 2 performance does not predict tournament entry in task 3, and only does so marginally for men. In fact, women in the highest performance quartile for task 2 were less likely to enter the tournament than men in the lowest quartile.<br><br>
* Women's task 2 performance does not predict tournament entry in task 3, and only does so marginally for men. In fact, women in the highest performance quartile for task 2 were less likely to enter the tournament than men in the lowest quartile.<br><br>
* Approximately 27% of the gender difference in task 3 tournament entry can be explained by women and men forming different beliefs about their relative ranking. The remaining difference comes from a mix of both general factors (e.g. risk aversion) and tournament-specific factors (e.g. bias in estimating future performance.)<br><br>
* Approximately 27% of the gender difference in task 3 tournament entry can be explained by women and men forming different beliefs about their relative ranking. The remaining difference comes from a mix of both general factors (e.g. risk aversion) and tournament-specific factors (e.g. bias in estimating future performance.)<br><br>
* Approxi
* Approximately 70% of women whose expected gain under a tournament scheme is favorable do not choose the tournament (tasks 3 and 4,) while approximately 63% of men elect a tournament when it is unfavorable to them (task 3.)<br><br>
* 25% of the women submitted their task 1 results to a tournament in task 4, versus 55% of the men. Virtually all of this difference can be explained by men's over-confidence in their relative ranking.<br><br>


This is an experiment to see if we can put all of Chance-News (July August) on a single page to make it easier to print it out and to make a pdf version.
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS:
 
== Quotation==
<blockquote> Numbers are like people; torture them enough and they'll tell you anything.</blockquote>
 
==Forsooth==
Frank Duckworth, editor of the Royal Statistical Society's newsletter [http://www.therss.org.uk/publications/rssnews.html RSS NEWS] has given us permission to include items from their Forsooth column which they extract  forsooth items from media sources.
 
Of course we would be happy to have readers add items they feel are worthy of a forsooth!
 
From the February 2005 RSS news we have:
 
<blockquote>Glasgow's odds (on a white Christmas)
had come in to 8-11, while Aberdeen
was at 5-6, meaning snow in both cities
is considered almost certain.</blockquote>
 
BBC website<br>
22 December 2004
 
----
 
From the May 2005 RSS News:
 
<blockquote>He tried his best--but in the end newborn Casey-James May missed out on a 48 million-to-one record by four minutes. His father Sean, grandfather Dered and great-grandfather Alistair were all born on the same date - March 2. But Casey-James was delivered at 12.04 am on March 3....</blockquote>
 
Metro<br>
10 March 2005
 
----
 
In the US, those in the poorest households have
nearly four times the risk of death of those in the richest.
 
Your World report<br>
May 2004
 
== Misperception of minorities and immigrants ==
[http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~cook/movabletype/mlm/ Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science] is a statistics Blog.  It is maintained by [http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~gelman/ Andrew Gelman], a statistician in the Departments of Statistics and Political Science at Columbia University.
 
You will find lots of interesting statistics discussion here.  Andrew also gave a [http://www.superdickery.com/stupor/2.html link] to a  cartoon in which Superman shows how he would estimate the number of beans in a jar.  This also qualifies as a forsooth item.
 
In a July 1, 2005 posting Andrew continues an earlier discussion on [http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~cook/movabletype/archives/2005/06/misperception_o.html misperception of minorities].  This earlier discussion resulted from by a note from Tyler Cowen reporting that the March [http://www.harpers.org/HarpersIndex.html Harper's Index] includes the statement:
 
<blockquote> -Average percentage of UK population that Britons believe to be immigrants: 21%<br>
 
-Actual percentage:  8%</blockquote>
 
Harpers gives as reference the Market & Opinion Research International (MORI).  We could not find this statistic on the MORI website but we found something close to it in a Readers Digest (UK) report (November 2000) of a [http://www.mori.com/polls/2000/rd-july.shtml study]  "Britain Today - Are We An Intolerant Nation?" that MORI did for the Readers Digest (UK) in 2000.  The Digest reports:
 
*A massive eight in ten (80%) of British adults believe that refugees come to this country because they regard Britain as 'a soft touch'.
*Two thirds (66%) think that 'there are too many immigrants in Britain'.
* Almost two thirds (63%) feel that 'too much is done to help immigrants'.
* Nearly four in ten (37%) feel that those settling in this country 'should not maintain the culture and lifestyle they had at home'.
 
The Digest goes on to say:
 
* Respondents grossly overestimated the financial aid asylum seekers receive, believing on average that an asylum seeker gets £113 a week to live on. In fact, a single adult seeking asylum gets £36.54 a week in vouchers to be spent at designated stores. Just £10 may be converted to cash.
* On average the public estimates that 20 per cent of the British population are immigrants. The real figure is around 4 per cent.
* Similarly, they believe that on average 26 per cent of the population belong to an ethnic minority. The real figure is around 7 per cent.
 
This last statistic is pretty close to the Harper's Index and the other responses give us some idea why they might over-estimate the percentage of immigrants.


In the earlier posting, the Harper's Index comments reminded Andrew of an [http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn?pagename=article&node=&contentId=A42062-2001Jul10 article] in the Washington Post by Richard Morin (October 8, 1995) in which Morin discussed the results of a Post/Keiser/Harvard [http://www.kff.org/kaiserpolls/1105-index.cfm survey] "Four Americas: Government and Social Policy Through the Eyes of America's Multi-racial and Multi-ethnic Society"
1. Why do you think the task 3 and task 4 tournaments were designed the way they were?


The Keiser report includes the following data:
2. In discussing the above gender differences, Tierney writes, "You can argue that this difference is due to social influences, although I suspect it's largely innate, a byproduct of evolution and testosterone. Whatever the cause, it helps explain why men set up the traditional corporate ladder as one continual winner-take-all competition-- and why that structure no longer makes sense." What do you think?


<center>[[Image:Keiser2.jpg]]</center>
3. The researchers determined the probability of winning the tournament in Task 2 by "randomly creat[ing] four-person groups from the observed performance distributions." How exactly would one do this? They also determined, for each performance level (e.g., 15 correct sums) and each gender, the probability of winning a tournament with that score. How would this be done?


Note that, while it is true that the White population significantly underestimated the number of African Americans, Latinos, and Asians, the same is true for each of these groups.
4. Niederle and Vesterlund also briefly discuss the cost to women for under-entry into tournaments and the costs to men for over-entry. They write, "While the magnitude of the costs is sensitive to the precise assumptions we make, the qualitative results are the same. The total cost of under-entry is higher for women, while the total cost of over-entry is higher for men. Since over-entry occurs for participants of low performance and under-entry for those with high performance, by design the cost of under entry is higher than that of over entry." Explain and comment.


[http://www.gwu.edu/%7Epsc/people/bio.cfm?name=sides John Sides] sent Andrew the following data on the estimated, and actual percentage of foreign-born residents in each of 20 European countries from the [http:www.europeansocialsurvey.org/  the multi-nation European Social Survey ] :
==Rules of engagement - modelling conflict==


<center>[[Image:ForeignBorn.jpg]]</center>
The mathematics of warfare - Scientists find surprising regularities in war and terrorism


We see that we have signficant overestimation of the number of foreign-born residents, but Germany almost got it right. You will find further discussion on this topic by Andrew and John on the July1, 2005 posting on [http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~gelman/blog/ Andrew's blog].
[http://www.economist.com/science/ The mathematics of warfare] <br>
The Economist July 23, 2005 (Available from Lexis Nexis)
<br>


DISCUSSION QUESTION:
[http://npg.nature.com/news/2005/050711/pf/050711-5_pf.html Is terrorism the next format for war?] <Br>Nature July 12, 2005<br>
 
Phillip Ball
(1) What explanations can you think of that might explain this overestimation?  Can you suggest additional research that might clarify what is going on here?


== I was quoting the statistics, I wasn't pretending to be a statistician ==
Academics Neil Johnson from the Univ. of Oxford and Michael Spagao from Royal Holloway College London
[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/4679113.stm Sir Roy Meadow struck off by GMC]<br>
are using the patterns of casualities to model the development of wars.
BBC News, 15 July 2005
They are attempting to monitor the casualties of the conflict in Iraq,
using data from a database called [http://www.iraqbodycount.net/background.htm IraqBodyCount].


[http://pass.maths.org.uk/issue21/features/clark/  Beyond reasonable doubt]<br>
The Nature article says:
Plus magazine, 2002<br>
<blockquote>All wars and conflicts seem to generate a common and distinctive pattern of death statistics. Fifty years ago, the British mathematician Lewis Fry Richardson found that graphs of the number of fatalities in a war plotted against the number of wars of that size follow a relationship called a power law, where all the data points fall on a straight line if plotted logarithmically.
Helen Joyce
This power law encodes the way in which large battles with large numbers of deaths happen very infrequently, and smaller battles happen more often.</blockquote>


Multiple sudden infant deaths--coincidence or beyond coincidence<br>
The Economist article also gives a nice summary of power law relationships
Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology 2004, 18, 320-326<br>
<blockquote> Power-law relationships are characterised by a number called an index.
Roy Hill
For each tenfold increase in the death toll,
the probability of such an event occurring decreases by a factor of ten raised to the power of this index,
which is how the distributions get their name.</blockquote>


___________________________________________________________________________________
The Johnson and Spagao paper suggests a difference between conflicts inside and outside G7-countries
based on their index value.


Sir Roy Meadow is a pediatrician, well known for his research in child abuse. The BBC article reports that the UK General Medical Council (GMC) has found Sir Roy guilty of serious professional misconduct and has "struck him off" the medical registry.  If upheld under appeal this will prevent Meadow from practicing medicine in the UK.
A more worrying statistic comes from another paper on the same topic by
[http://www.iop.org/news/894 Clauset and Maxwell at the British Institute of Physics]
who suggest that we can expect another attack at least as severe as September 11th
within the next seven years.


This decision was based on a flawed statistical estimate that Meadow made while testifying as an expert witness in a 1999 trial in which a Sally Clark was found guilty of murdering her two baby boys and given a life sentence. 
==How people respond to terrorist attacks==


To understand Meadow's testimony we need to know what SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome) is.  The standard definition of SIDS is:
The rational response to terrorism


<blockquote>The sudden death of a baby that is unexpected by history and in whom a thorough post-mortem examination fails to demonstrate an adequate cause of death. </blockquote>
From [http://www.economist.com/finance/displayStory.cfm?story_id=4198336&tranMode=none The Economist print edition] (subscription required)


The death of Sally Clark's first baby was reported as a cot death, which is another name for SIDS.  Then when her second baby died she was arrested and tried for murdering both her children.
Jul 21st 2005


We were not able to find a transcript for the original trial, but from Lexis Nexis we found transcripts of two appeals that the Clarks made, one in October 2000 and the other in April 2003. The 2003 transcript reported on the statistical testimony in the original trial as follows:
Nobel laureate Gary Becker from the University of Chicago and Yona Rubinstein from Tel Aviv University
examine how the general public responds to the threat posed by suicide-bombers in
[http://www.ilr.cornell.edu/international/events/upload/BeckerrubinsteinPaper.pdf Fear and the Response to Terrorism: An Economic Analysis.]


<blockquote> Professor Meadow was asked about some statistical information as to the happening of two cot deaths within the same family, which at that time was about to be published in a report of a government funded multi-disciplinary research
A first analysis suggests an obvious response.
team, the Confidential Enquiry into Sudden Death in Infancy (CESDI) entitled 'Sudden Unexpected Deaths in Infancy' to which the professor was then writing a Preface. Professor Meadow said that it was 'the most reliable study and easily the largest and in that sense the latest and the best' ever done in this country. <br><br>
The miles flown by passengers on US domestic airlines fell 30% between August and October 2001
and air travel hadn't regained its 2001 peak even two years after the attack of September 11th.
According to Becker and Rubinstein,  
it is not the risk of physical harm that moves people;
it is the emotional disquiet.
People respond to fear, not risk.


It was explained to the jury that there were factors that were suggested as relevant to the chances of a SIDS death within a given family; namely the age of the mother, whether there was a smoker in the household and the absence of a wage-earner in the family.<br><br>
They give an example of the effect of suicide-bombers on bus usage in Tel Aviv.
There was one attack a month, for a year, on average, from November 2001
and bus usage fell 30%.
But this average masks material differences between different types of passengers.
Casual users who bought tickets on the day of travel were much more likely to stay away
with usage falling 40% after each attack.
But regular passangers who used weekly or monthly tickets were largely undeterred.


None of these factors had relevance to the Clark family and Professor Meadow was asked if a figure of 1 in 8,543 reflected the risk of there being a single SIDS within such a family. He agreed that it was. A table from the CESDI report was placed before the jury. He was then asked if the report calculated the risk of two infants dying of SIDS in that family by chance. His reply was: 'Yes, you have to multiply 1 in 8,543 times 1 in 8,543 and I think it gives that in the penultimate paragraph. It points out that it's approximately a chance of 1 in 73 million.' <br><br>
The authors claim that the public responds to terrorism in a similar
manner to its reaction to rare but deadly diseases, such as BSE or 'mad-cow disease',
by avoiding beef en masse even though the probability of infection is very small.


It seems that at this point Professor Meadow's voice was dropping and so the figure was repeated and then Professor Meadow added: 'In England, Wales and Scotland there are about say 700,000 live births a year, so it is saying by chance that happening will occur about once every hundred years.' <br><br>
They explain this reaction by saying that people can overcome their fear
but they will only do so if it is worth their while.
And overcoming their fear is a fixed cost, not a variable one, so
people do not fight their fear each time they step on a bus;
this only happens on their first journey.
Once a person has come to terms with terror,
it makes little difference whether he gets the bus twice a day or once a day.
This choice may result in slightly higher risk of actual attack but
a traveller is not adding anything to his fear of such a catastrophe.
And it is fear, not the risk, that influences people.


Mr. Spencer [for the prosecution] then pointed to the suspicious features alleged by the Crown in this present case and asked: 'So is this right, not only would the chance be 1 in 73 million but in addition in these two deaths there are features, which would be regarded as suspicious in any event?' He elicited the reply 'I believe so'. <br><br>
==Can you get fired over the wording of a questionnaire?==


All of this evidence was given without objection from the defence but Mr. Bevan (who represented the Appellant at trial and at the first appeal but not at ours) cross--examined the doctor. He put to him figures from other research that suggested that the figure of 1 in 8,543 for a single cot death might be much too high. He then dealt with the chance of two cot deaths and Professor Meadow responded: 'This is why you take what's happened to all the children into account, and that is why you end up saying the chance of the children dying naturally in these circumstances is very, very long odds indeed one in 73 million.'
From "Researcher to be sacked after reporting high rates of ADHD" Jeanne Lenzer. BMJ (1995, Mar 26) 330 (7493); 691. This article is not currently available without a subscription, but will be available to the general public twelve months after the original publication date.
He then added: <br><br>


'. . . it's the chance of backing that long odds outsider at the Grand National, you know; let's say it's a 80 to 1 chance,
Dr Gretchen LeFever, a researcher who has claimed that attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in children has been overdiagnosed and overmedicated has been placed on administrative leave with the intent of terminating her employment. Her employer, the East Virginia Medical School, has accused her of scientific misconduct.
you back the winner last year, then the next year there's another horse at 80 to 1 and it is still 80 to 1 and you back it again
and it wins. Now here we're in a situation that, you know, to get to these odds of 73 million you've got to back that 1 in 80
chance four years running, so yes, you might be very, very lucky because each time it's just been a 1 in 80 chance and you
know, you've happened to have won it, but the chance of it happening four years running we all know is extraordinarily
unlikely. So it's the same with these deaths. You have to say two unlikely events have happened and together it's very,  
very, very unlikely.' <br><br>


The trial judge clearly tried to divert the jury away from reliance on this statistical evidence. He said: 'I should, I think, members of the jury just sound a word of caution about the statistics. However compelling you may find them to be, we do not convict people in these courts on statistics. It would be a terrible day if that were so. If there is one SIDS death in a family, it does not mean that there cannot be another one in the same family.' </blockquote>
<blockquote><p>Her work has been controversial. She first made headline news in 1999 when she reported that 8% to 10% of elementary school pupils in southeastern Virginia were being prescribed drugs for ADHD, a percentage two to three times the estimated national average (American Journal of Public Health 1999;89:1359-64).</p>


Note that Meadow obtained the odds of 73 million to one from the CESDI report so there is some truth to the statement "I was quoting the statistics, I wasn't pretending to be a statistician" that Meadow made to the General Medical Council. Note also that both Meadow and the Judge took this statistic seriously and must have felt that it was evidence that Sally Clark was guilty.  This was also true of the press.  The Sunday Mail (Queenstand, Australia) had an article titled "Mum killed her babies" in which we read:  
<p>Criticism grew after she published the results of a 2002 study showing that the prevalence of the disorder among children in grades 2 to 5 had risen to 17% (Psychology in the Schools 2002; 39: 63-71).</p>


<BLOCKQUOTE>Medical experts gave damning evidence that the odds of both children dying from cot death were 73 million to one.</blockquote>
<p>One of her main critics is Jeffrey Katz, a clinical psychologist in Virginia Beach and the local coordinator of the Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder group. Dr Katz questioned her claim that the condition had been diagnosed in 17% of children in grades 2 to 5.</p>


There are two obvious problems with this 1 in 73 million statistic: (1) Meadow assumed that in a family like the Clarks the events the "first child has a SIDS death" and "the second child has a SIDS death" are independent events.  Because of environmental and genetics effects it seems very unlikely this is the case. (2) The  73 million to 1 odds might suggest to the jury that there is a 1 in 73 million chance that Sally Clark is innocent. The medical experts testimonies were very technical and some were contradictory. The 1 in 73 million odds were something the jury would at least feel that they understood. If you gave these odds to your Uncle George and asked him if Sally Clark is guilty he will very likely say "yes".
<p>He said, 'When somebody like Dr LeFever makes these claims that are apparently not based on good research, it minimises a very real problem. Parents won't bring their children in for evaluation, because they are afraid that medication will be automatically prescribed. They think it's a bad thing and the sole treatment. But medication can have significant benefits.'"</p></blockquote>


The 73 million to 1 odds for SIDS deaths are useless to the jury in assessing guilt unless they are also given the corresponding odds that the deaths were the result of murders. We shall see later that, in this situation, SIDS deaths are about 9 time more likely than murders suggesting that Sally Clark is innocent rather than guilty.
An anonymous whistleblower accused her of scientific misconduct based on her 2002 publication. The survey question asked
<blockquote><p> Does your child have attention or hyperactivity problems, known as ADD or ADHD?</p></blockquote>
but the publication reported the question as
<blockquote><p>Has your child been diagnosed with attention or hyperactivity problems known as ADD or ADHD?</p></blockquote>


The Clarks had their first appeal in 2 October 2000.  By this time they realized that they had to have their own statisticians as expert witnesses.  They chose Ian Evett from the Forensic Science Service and Philip Dawid, Professor of Statistics at University College London.  Both of these statisticians have specialized in statistical evidence in the courts.  In his report Dawid gave a very clear description of what would be required to obtain a reasonable  estimate of the probability of two SIDS deaths in a randomly chosen family with two babies. He emphasized that it would be important also to have some estimate of the variability of this estimate. Then he gave an equally clear discussion on the relevance of this probability, emphasizing the need for the corresponding probability of two murders in a family with two children. His conclusion was:
She has also been accused of conducting research on children without getting parental approval. The local IRB (Institutional Review Board) had originally determined that since only parents and teachers filled out surveys about the children that the children were not research subjects. This meant that the study was exempt from the normal parental approval requirements. After the allegations of scientific misconduct were raised, the medical school sought a second opinion from the national experts at the Office of Human Research Protections. This office ruled that the children were indeed research subjects. This meant that the research was not exempt from parental approval requirements.


<blockquote>The figure ''1 in 73 million'' quoted in Sir Roy Meadow's testimony at trial, as the probability of two babies both dying of SIDS in a family like Sally Clark's, was highly misleading and prejudicial.  The value of this probability has not been estimated with anything like the precision suggested, and could well be very much higher. But, more important, the figure was presented with no explanation of the logically correct use of such information - which is very different from what a simple intuitive reaction might suggest.  In particular, such a figure could only be useful if compared with a similar figure calculated under the alternative hypothesis that both babies were murdered.  Even though assessment of the relevant probabilities may be difficult, there is a clear and well-established statistical logic for combining them and making appropriate inferences from them, which was not appreciated by the court. </blockquote>
Allegations of misconduct often degenerate into a "he said/she said" argument and it is difficult for an outsider to objectively evaluate the evidence. A web search on the name "Gretchen LeFever " will produce a wide range of opinions about her original research and the rationale for her firing.


These two statisticians were not allowed to appear in the court proceedings but only to have their reports read. 
Discussion questions:


The Clarks' grounds for  appeal included medical and statistical errors.  In particular they included Meadow's incorrect calculation and the Judge's failing to warn the jury against the "prosecutor's fallacy".
(1) Is there a serious difference in the reported wording of the questionnaire? Would you expect the first wording to get a higher positive response? Why?


Concerning the miscalculation of the odds for two SIDS in a family of two children, the judge remarks that this was already known and all that really mattered was that appearance of two SIDS deaths is unusual.
(2) Should a researcher be held responsible for ethical violations for a study that was approved by the local IRB if that approval was later found to be in error?


The judge then dismisses the prosecutor's fallacy with the remark:
(3) When a parent fills out a survey about their child, are they implicitly giving permission for their child to be part of the research study? If not, what would constitute permission?


He [Everett] makes the obvious point that the evidential material in Table 3.58 tells us nothing whatsoever as to the guilt or innocence of the appellant.
(4) Do you believe that Dr. LeFever is guilty of scientific misconduct? What would be an appropriate punishment?
 
The judge concludes:
 
<blockquote> Thus we do not think that the matters raised under Ground 3(a) (the statistical issues) are capable of affecting the safety of the convictions. They do not undermine what was put before the jury or cast a fundamentally different light on it. Even if they had been raised at trial, the most that could be expected to have resulted would be a direction to the jury that the issue was the broad one of rarity, to which the precise degree of probability was unnecessary. </blockquote>
 
The Judge dismissed the appeal.
 
After this the mathematics and statistical communities realized that it was necessary to explain these statistical issues to the legal community and the press.  On 23 October Royal Statistics Society addressed these issues in a press release and in January 2002 they sent a letter to the Lord Chamberllor. Both of these are available [http://www.rss.org.uk/main.asp?page=1225 here]. Here is the letter to the Lord Chancelor:
 
<blockquote> Dear Lord Chancellor, <br><br>
 
I am writing to you on behalf of the Royal Statistical Society to express the Society's concern about
some aspects of the presentation of statistical evidence in criminal trials. <br><br>
 
You will be aware of the considerable public attention aroused by the recent conviction, confirmed on
appeal, of Sally Clark for the murder of her two infants. One focus of the public attention was the
statistical evidence given by a medical expert witness, who drew on a published study to obtain an
estimate of the frequency of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS, or "cot death") in families having
some of the characteristics of the defendant's family. The witness went on to square this estimate to
obtain a value of 1 in 73 million for the frequency of two cases of SIDS in such a family. This figure had
an immediate and dramatic impact on all media reports of the trial, and it is difficult to believe that it did
not also influence jurors. <br><br>
 
The calculation leading to 1 in 73 million is invalid. It would only be valid if SIDS cases arose
Independently within families, an assumption that would need to be justified empirically. Not only was
no such empirical justification provided in the case, but there are very strong reasons for supposing that
the assumption is false. There may well be unknown genetic or environmental factors that predispose
families to SIDS, so that a second case within the family becomes much more likely than would be a
case in another, apparently similar, family.<br><br>
 
A separate concern is that the characteristics used to classify the Clark family were chosen on the basis
of the same data as was used to evaluate the frequency for that classification. This double use of data is
well recognized by statisticians as perilous, since it can lead to subtle yet important biases.
 
<br><br>
For these reasons, the 1 in 73 million figure cannot be regarded as statistically valid. The Court of
Appeal recognized flaws in its calculation, but seemed to accept it as establishing "... a very broad point,
namely the rarity of double SIDS" [AC judgment, para 138]. However, not only is the error in the 1 in
73 million figure likely to be very large, it is almost certainly in one particular direction - against the
defendant. Moreover, following from the 1 in 73 million figure at the original trial, the expert used a
figure of about 700,000 UK births per year to conclude that "... by chance that happening will occur
every 100 years". This conclusion is fallacious, not only because of the invalidity of the 1 in 73 million
figure, but also because the 1 in 73 million figure relates only to families having some characteristics
matching that of the defendant. This error seems not to have been recognized by the Appeal Court, who
cited it without critical comment [AC judgment para 115]. Leaving aside the matter of validity, figures
such as the 1 in 73 million are very easily misinterpreted. Some press reports at the time stated that this
was the chance that the deaths of Sally Clark's two children were accidental. This (mis-)interpretation is
a serious error of logic known as the Prosecutor's Fallacy . The jury needs to weigh up two competing
explanations for the babies' deaths: SIDS or murder. The fact that two deaths by SIDS is quite unlikely
is, taken alone, of little value. Two deaths by murder may well be even more unlikely. What matters is
the relative likelihood of the deaths under each explanation, not just how unlikely they are under one
explanation. <br><br>
 
The Prosecutor's Fallacy has been well recognized in the context of DNA profile evidence. Its
commission at trial has led to successful appeals (R v. Deen, 1993; R v. Doheny/Adams 1996). In the
latter judgment, the Court of Appeal put in place guidelines for the presentation of DNA evidence.
However, we are concerned that the seriousness of the problem more generally has not been sufficiently
recognized. In particular, we are concerned that the Appeal Court did not consider it necessary to
examine the expert statistical evidence, but were content with written submissions. <br><br>
 
The case of R v. Sally Clark is one example of a medical expert witness making a serious statistical
error. Although the Court of Appeal judgment implied a view that the error was unlikely to have had a
profound effect on the outcome of the case, it would be better that the error had not occurred at all.
Although many scientists have some familiarity with statistical methods, statistics remains a specialized
area. The Society urges you to take steps to ensure that statistical evidence is presented only by
appropriately qualified statistical experts, as would be the case for any other form of expert evidence.
Without suggesting that there are simple or uniform answers, the Society would be pleased to be
involved in further discussions on the use and presentation of statistical evidence in courts, and to give
advice on the validation of the expertise of witnesses.<br><br>
 
Yours sincerely<br>
Professor Peter Green, <br>
President, Royal Statistical Society.
</blockquote>
 
Now that we all agree that we need to know the relative probability that a family with two babies loses them by SIDS deaths or by murder, what are these probabilities?.  Roy Hill, Professor of Mathematics at the University of Salford tackled this question.  His results were first given in an unpublished paper "Cot death or Murder-weighing the probabilities" presented to the Developmental Physiology Conference, June 2002 (available from the author). Hill published his results in the his article "Multiple sudden infant deaths--coincidence or beyond coincidence?, "Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology" 2004, 18, 320-326.
 
In the trial the news media made frequent references to "Meadow's law".  This law is: "One cot death is a tragedy, two cot deaths is suspicious and three cot deaths is murder".  This motivated Hill to test this law by estimating the relative probability of SIDS and murder deaths for the case of 1 baby, 2 babies, and 3 babies.  This is a difficult problem since data from different studies give different estimates, the estimates differ over time etc.  However Hill did a heroic job of combining all data he could find to come up with reasonable estimates.  Here is what he found:
 
Regarding the issue of independence Hill concludes:
 
<blockquote>In the light of all the data, it seems reasonable to estimate that the risk of SIDS is  between 5 and 10 times greater for infants where a sibling has already been a SIDS victim.</blockquote>
 
As to the relative probabilities of SIDS deaths and murders Hill provides the following estimates:
 
(1) An infant is about 17 times more likely to be a SIDS victim than a homicide victim.
 
(2) Two infants are about 9 times more likely to be SIDS victims than homicide victims.
 
(3) Three infants have about the same probability of being SIDS victims or homicide victims.
 
These estimates do not support Meadow's Law.  Despite many references to Meadow's Law in the medical journals and the news media, the editor for Hill's article comments that it appears to be due to D.J. and F.J. M Di Maio and seems not to appear in any of Meadow's writings.
 
Hill's analysis is used in the very nice article on  the Sally Clark case [http://pass.maths.org.uk/issue21/features/clark/  "Beyond reasonable doubt"] by Helen Joyce in ''Plus magazine''.  This is a great article to have students read. 
 
After the failure of their appeal, the Clarks started a campaign to get the news media to support their campaign. They also continued to search for medical explanations for their children's deaths.  In the process they found that the prosecutor's pathologist who had performed the autopsies for the two children had withheld the information that their second child had been suffering from a bacterial infection which could have been the cause of a natural death.  Recall that his first opinion had been that the first child also was a natural death.  This information and the flawed statistics led the Criminal Cases Review Commission, which investigates possible miscarriages of justice, to refer the case back to the courts for another appeal.
 
In this appeal the judge ruled that if the bacterial infection information had been known in the original trial, the Sally Clark would probably not have been convicted, and so he allowed the appeal and quashed the convictions freeing Sally Clalrk after two and a half years in jail.. 
 
The judge also agreed that the statistical evidence was seriously flawed and conclued:
 
<blockquote>Thus it seems likely that if this matter had been fully argued before us we would, in all probability, have considered that the statistical evidence provided a quite distinct basis upon which the appeal had to be allowed. </blockquote>
 
Thus we cannot say that the famous 1 chance in 73 million statistic was responsible for Sally Clark being freed from jail but it is very likely the reason she spent two and a half years in jail.
 
For the complete Sally Clark story we recommend the book "Stolen Innocence" by John Batt available at U.K. Amazon.  Batt is a lawyer and good friend of the Clarks.  He attended the trials and his book tells the Sally Clark story from beginning to end.  We also found it interesting to read the transcripts of the 2000 and 2003 appeal. These were not easy to find so we include at the end of this article  the  Lexis Nexis path to these transcrips.
 
Sir Roy Meadow was also the key prosecution witness in two other cases similar to the Sally Clark case: the Angela Canning case and the Trupti Patel case.  Roy Hill also wrote an intersting article "Reflections on the cot death cases", ''Significance'', volume 2 (2005), issue 1 in which he discusses the statistical issues in all three cases.
 
Finding the 2000 and 2003 transcripts in Lexis Nexis.
 
Open Lexis Nexis
 
Choose  "Legal Research" from the sidebar
 
From "Case Law" choose "Get a Case"
 
Choose" Commonwealth and Foreign Nations" from the sidebar
 
Choose  "Sally Clark" for the "Keyword"
 
Choose "UK Cases" for the "Source"
 
Choose "Previous five years” for the "Date."
 
The two "r v Clarks" are the appeals.
 
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS:
 
(1)  Do you think it is easonable not to allow a doctor to practice because of a statistical error in a court case?
 
(2)  Do you agree with the RSS that statistical evidence should only be provided by statistical experts?
 
(3) Give the 73 million to 1 odds to a few of your friends and ask them if they were on the jury, in the absence of any other information, would they think that this makes it is very likely that Sally Clark is guilty?
 
== What women want
 
What women want<br>
The New York Times, May 24, 2005, A 25<br>
John Tierney
 
Are men more competitive than women?
 
In this OP-ED piece Tierney discusses and draws conclusions from a recent study that explores gender differences in competitive environments. Two researchers, Muriel Niederle of Stanford and Lise Vesterlund of the University of Pittsburgh, ran an experiment in which women and men had to choose to participate in either a competitive or a non-competitive task. They found that, among other things, women chose to compete less often than they should have, while conversely, men chose to compete more often than they should have. The researchers apparently anticipated this result, so in addition, Nielderle and Vesterlund designed their experiment to explore potential reasons for this difference.
 
Specifically, participants were paid to add up as many sets of five two-digit numbers as they could in five minutes. The experiment consisted of four tasks, each containing a potentially different scheme for how participants would be paid. After the tasks were completed, for actual payment one of the four tasks was chosen at random. Here is a brief description of the four tasks. (A more detailed description and analysis may be found at [http://www.stanford.edu/~niederle/ Muriel Niederle's] website, in the draft article "Do Women Shy away from Competition? Do Men Compete too Much?"
 
1. (Piece-rate) Each participant calculates the given sums and is paid 50 cents per correct answer.<br><br>
2. (Tournament) The participants compete within four-person teams consisting of two women and two men. The person who completes the most correct sums receives $2.00 per sum; the other members of the group receive nothing.<br><br>
3. (Tournament Entry Choice) Each participant is given a choice of payment scheme: either by piece-rate or a tournament scheme in which the participant is paid $2.00 per correct sum if and only if she completes more correct sums than were completed by the other members of her group in task 2. (Thus it is possible for more than one member of the group to "win" the tournament.)<br><br>
4. (Tournament Submission Choice) No new sums are calculated. Instead, each participant is given a choice: either receive the same piece-rate payment as was generated in task 1, or submit one's task 1 performance to a tournament in which the participant receives $2.00 per correct sum if and only if she completed more correct sums in task 1 than did the other members of her group. (Again, it is possible for more than one member of the group to "win" the tournament.)<br><br>
 
At the end of each task, each participant is only told her own performance on the task, and thus her decision to enter a tournament (in tasks 3 and 4) is not based on relative-ranking information. Also, after the tasks were completed, each subject was asked to guess the rank of her task 1 and task 2 performances. The main goal of the study is determine if men and women of the same ability on a task choose to compete at different rates, and if so, why.
 
Here are some highlights of their findings:
* Women and men performed equally well on both tasks 1 and 2.<br><br>
* Women and men performed significantly better on task 2 (tournament) then on task 1 (piece-rate), and the size of the increase was independent of gender.<br><br>
* Of the 20 tournaments in task 2, women won 11, men 9.<br>
* 43% of the women, versus 75% of the men, ranked themselves first in their group.<br><br>
* 35% of the women chose the tournament in task 3, versus 75% of the men.<br><br>
* Women's task 2 performance does not predict tournament entry in task 3, and only does so marginally for men. In fact, women in the highest performance quartile for task 2 were less likely to enter the tournament than men in the lowest quartile.<br><br>
* Approximately 27% of the gender difference in task 3 tournament entry can be explained by women and men forming different beliefs about their relative ranking. The remaining difference comes from a mix of both general factors (e.g. risk aversion) and tournament-specific factors (e.g. bias in estimating future performance.)<br><br>
* Approxi
 
This is an experiment to see if we can put all of Chance-News (July August) on a single page to make it easier to print it out and to make a pdf version.
 
== Quotation==
<blockquote> Numbers are like people; torture them enough and they'll tell you anything.</blockquote>
 
==Forsooth==
Frank Duckworth, editor of the Royal Statistical Society's newsletter [http://www.therss.org.uk/publications/rssnews.html RSS NEWS] has given us permission to include items from their Forsooth column which they extract  forsooth items from media sources.
 
Of course we would be happy to have readers add items they feel are worthy of a forsooth!
 
From the February 2005 RSS news we have:
 
<blockquote>Glasgow's odds (on a white Christmas)
had come in to 8-11, while Aberdeen
was at 5-6, meaning snow in both cities
is considered almost certain.</blockquote>
 
BBC website<br>
22 December 2004


----
----


From the May 2005 RSS News:
==You can't just go on telly and make up statistics, can you?==


<blockquote>He tried his best--but in the end newborn Casey-James May missed out on a 48 million-to-one record by four minutes. His father Sean, grandfather Dered and great-grandfather Alistair were all born on the same date - March 2. But Casey-James was delivered at 12.04 am on March 3....</blockquote>
[http://www.guardian.co.uk/life/science/story/0,12996,1551209,00.html  Take with a pinch of sodium chloride]


Metro<br>
It seems we can't buy anything unless it has the approval of boffins.
10 March 2005
But what does any of it mean?
Margaret McCartney examines the suspect science that we swallow,
apply and absorb every day in an online [http://www.guardian.co.uk/ GuardianUnlimited] article
from [http://www.guardian.co.uk/ The Guardian] (Aug 18th 2005).


----
When you read or hear something like '8 out of 10 people prefered X to Y',
what are the details behind this sample survey result.
The article give Pantene Pro-V as an example.
They have recently been telling us,
via shiny spreads in various magazines and TV ads,
that its Anti-Breakage Shampoo,
will lead to "up to 95% less breakage in just 10 days".
It transpires that the sample size is just 48
and the survey was not a blind one.


In the US, those in the poorest households have
Further investigations reveal that
nearly four times the risk of death of those in the richest.
10 samples of hair were tested, three times
and the results were "significant".
Furthermore the associated adds were vetted and
approved by the Broadcast Advertising Clearing Centre.


Your World report<br>
In another example the UK's Advertising Standards Authority (ASA),
May 2004
with a staff of 100,
look at all the major newspapers daily,
but with an estimated 30m adverts printed every year in the UK,
it is impossible for them to look at them all.
In a recent case, a slimming pill advertising was withdrawn
after making claims that were found to be based on a study on just 44 people.
The ASA decided that this was too small a study to be valid.


== Misperception of minorities and immigrants ==
The ASA director of communications
[http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~cook/movabletype/mlm/ Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science] is a statistics Blog. It is maintained by [http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~gelman/ Andrew Gelman], a statistician in the Departments of Statistics and Political Science at Columbia University.
"Talking generally, we may accept a small sample size as reasonable proof,  
but this would really depend on the statistical significance of whatever tests were done.
Conditional claims lead to a host of different claims,
especially when 'modal verbs' are used.  
We might ask them to change 'can' to 'could'
if they didn't have 100% proof of the 'can'.  
But we would also expect them to hold proof relating to the 'could'."


You will find lots of interesting statistics discussion here.  Andrew also gave a [http://www.superdickery.com/stupor/2.html link] to a cartoon in which Superman shows how he would estimate the number of beans in a jar.  This also qualifies as a forsooth item.
The article lists other examples of dubious statistics such as
"93% say their skin felt softer, and 79% say their skin was firmer with each application"
(of a skin care prodct) or a more serious example about medicinal benefits such as
'the drug "effectively reduces the risk of a heart attack"
by "preventing build up of harmful plaques in your coronary arteries"
and "reducing your risk of coronary heart disease"'.


In a July 1, 2005 posting Andrew continues an earlier discussion on [http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~cook/movabletype/archives/2005/06/misperception_o.html misperception of minorities].  This earlier discussion resulted from by a note from Tyler Cowen reporting that the March [http://www.harpers.org/HarpersIndex.html Harper's Index] includes the statement:
"The key issue is that of evidence. If you don't have evidence to justify claims of benefit,  
then the whole argument begins to fall apart."
says Dr Ike Iheanacho, editor of the Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin,
a journal published by [http://www.which.net Which?].


<blockquote> -Average percentage of UK population that Britons believe to be immigrants: 21%<br>
The article finishes with the warning that
marketing and science have got together and
bred a weird hybrid form of sales-experiments
that have taken over our advertising culture.


-Actual percentage:  8%</blockquote>


Harpers gives as reference the Market & Opinion Research International (MORI).  We could not find this statistic on the MORI website but we found something close to it in a Readers Digest (UK) report (November 2000) of a [http://www.mori.com/polls/2000/rd-july.shtml study]  "Britain Today - Are We An Intolerant Nation?" that MORI did for the Readers Digest (UK) in 2000.  The Digest reports:
==The more the merrier? First born do better at school==


*A massive eight in ten (80%) of British adults believe that refugees come to this country because they regard Britain as 'a soft touch'.
[http://education.guardian.co.uk/schools/story/0,5500,1553746,00.html First born do better at school]
*Two thirds (66%) think that 'there are too many immigrants in Britain'.
* Almost two thirds (63%) feel that 'too much is done to help immigrants'.
* Nearly four in ten (37%) feel that those settling in this country 'should not maintain the culture and lifestyle they had at home'.


The Digest goes on to say:
Rebecca Smithers, education editor,
Monday August 22, 2005
[http://www.guardian.co.uk/ The Guardian].


* Respondents grossly overestimated the financial aid asylum seekers receive, believing on average that an asylum seeker gets £113 a week to live on. In fact, a single adult seeking asylum gets £36.54 a week in vouchers to be spent at designated stores. Just £10 may be converted to cash.
This article highlights that  
* On average the public estimates that 20 per cent of the British population are immigrants. The real figure is around 4 per cent.
younger children do less well in terms of overall educational attainment
* Similarly, they believe that on average 26 per cent of the population belong to an ethnic minority. The real figure is around 7 per cent.
than their older brothers and sisters, regardless of family size or income.
Futher, the impact of birth order was more pronounced in females in later life.  
This suggests that parents with limited financial resources
may invest more time and money in the education of their eldest child.


This last statistic is pretty close to the Harper's Index and the other responses give us some idea why they might over-estimate the percentage of immigrants.
The underlying data are based on
the entire population of Norway aged 16-74, between the years 1986 and 2000.
This unique data set collated using Norway's personal identity number system,
allowed them to look across families and within families
to distinguish the causal effect of family size on youngsters' education.


In the earlier posting, the Harper's Index comments reminded Andrew of an [http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn?pagename=article&node=&contentId=A42062-2001Jul10 article] in the Washington Post by Richard Morin (October 8, 1995) in which Morin discussed the results of a Post/Keiser/Harvard [http://www.kff.org/kaiserpolls/1105-index.cfm survey] "Four Americas: Government and Social Policy Through the Eyes of America's Multi-racial and Multi-ethnic Society"
The authors comment that
"there's a lot of psychological literature on
why first-born children are most successful.  
The main suggestion is that the eldest child acts as a teacher
for the younger children and learns how to organise information and present it to others."
The research team followed the children through to adulthood and
examined their earnings, full-time employment status
and whether the individual had become a teenage parent.
The findings are claimed to represent the
first comprehensive analysis of the impact of family composition on educational achievement.


The Keiser report includes the following data:
"In terms of educational attainment, if you are the fourth born instead of the first, you get almost one year less education, and that is quite a lot," Salvanes, the lead author, told Reuters.
"And first-born children tend to weigh more at birth than their younger brothers and sisters, which is a good predictor for educational success.
Children alone with two adults also tend to get more intellectual stimulation than children in large families who get less parental attention.
First-born children seem to learn from teaching their younger siblings,
contrary to the common notion that younger children benefit
by learning from their elders", Salvanes said.
So does that mean big sisters really are smarter?
"Yes. It's hard to admit because I have older sisters," Salvanes said.


<center>[[Image:Keiser2.jpg]]</center>
The research was carried out by Sandra Black and 
Paul Devereux in the Dept. of Economics at UCLA and Kjell Salvanes at the Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration.
It will be presented at the [http://www.econ.ucl.ac.uk/eswc2005/ 2005 World Congress of the Econometric Society,]
and published in the [http://www.jstor.org/journals/00335533.html Quarterly Journal of Economics].
For now, the [http://cee.lse.ac.uk/cee%20dps/ceedp50.pdf original paper] is available on-line.


Note that, while it is true that the White population significantly underestimated the number of African Americans, Latinos, and Asians, the same is true for each of these groups.
==Racial Profiling==


[http://www.gwu.edu/%7Epsc/people/bio.cfm?name=sides John Sides] sent Andrew the following data on the estimated, and actual percentage of foreign-born residents in each of 20 European countries from the [http:www.europeansocialsurvey.org/  the multi-nation European Social Survey ] :
From "Profiling Report Leads to a Demotion" Eric Lichtblau, The New York Times, August 24, 2005.


<center>[[Image:ForeignBorn.jpg]]</center>
Lawrence Greenfield, head of the Bureau of Justice Statistics, was recently demoted after a dispute over a study of racial profiling.


We see that we have signficant overestimation of the number of foreign-born residents, but Germany almost got it right. You will find further discussion on this topic by Andrew and John on the July1, 2005 posting on [http://www.stat.columbia.edu/~gelman/blog/ Andrew's blog].
<blockquote><p>The flashpoint in the tensions between Mr. Greenfeld and his political supervisors came four months ago, when statisticians at the agency were preparing to announce the results of a major study on traffic stops and racial profiling, which found disparities in how racial groups were treated once they were stopped by the police.</p></blockquote>


DISCUSSION QUESTION:
<blockquote><p>Political supervisors within the Office of Justice Programs ordered Mr. Greenfeld to delete certain references to the disparities from a news release that was drafted to announce the findings, according to more than a half-dozen Justice Department officials with knowledge of the situation. The officials, most of whom said they were supporters of Mr. Greenfeld, spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss personnel matters.</p></blockquote>
 
(1) What explanations can you think of that might explain this overestimation?  Can you suggest additional research that might clarify what is going on here?
 
== I was quoting the statistics, I wasn't pretending to be a statistician ==
[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/4679113.stm Sir Roy Meadow struck off by GMC]<br>
BBC News, 15 July 2005
 
[http://pass.maths.org.uk/issue21/features/clark/  Beyond reasonable doubt]<br>
Plus magazine, 2002<br>
Helen Joyce
 
Multiple sudden infant deaths--coincidence or beyond coincidence<br>
Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology 2004, 18, 320-326<br>
Roy Hill
 
___________________________________________________________________________________
 
Sir Roy Meadow is a pediatrician, well known for his research in child abuse. The BBC article reports that the UK General Medical Council (GMC) has found Sir Roy guilty of serious professional misconduct and has "struck him off" the medical registry. If upheld under appeal this will prevent Meadow from practicing medicine in the UK.
 
This decision was based on a flawed statistical estimate that Meadow made while testifying as an expert witness in a 1999 trial in which a Sally Clark was found guilty of murdering her two baby boys and given a life sentence. 
 
To understand Meadow's testimony we need to know what SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome) is. The standard definition of SIDS is:
 
<blockquote>The sudden death of a baby that is unexpected by history and in whom a thorough post-mortem examination fails to demonstrate an adequate cause of death. </blockquote>
 
The death of Sally Clark's first baby was reported as a cot death, which is another name for SIDS.  Then when her second baby died she was arrested and tried for murdering both her children.


We were not able to find a transcript for the original trial, but from Lexis Nexis we found transcripts of two appeals that the Clarks made, one in October 2000 and the other in April 2003. The 2003 transcript reported on the statistical testimony in the original trial as follows:
What exactly, was in this report?


<blockquote> Professor Meadow was asked about some statistical information as to the happening of two cot deaths within the same family, which at that time was about to be published in a report of a government funded multi-disciplinary research
<blockquote><p>The April study by the Justice Department, based on interviews with 80,000 people in 2002, found that white, black and Hispanic drivers nationwide were stopped by the police that year at about the same rate, roughly 9 percent. But, in findings that were more detailed than past studies on the topic, the Justice Department report also found that what happened once the police made a stop differed markedly depending on race and ethnicity.</p></blockquote>
team, the Confidential Enquiry into Sudden Death in Infancy (CESDI) entitled 'Sudden Unexpected Deaths in Infancy' to which the professor was then writing a Preface. Professor Meadow said that it was 'the most reliable study and easily the largest and in that sense the latest and the best' ever done in this country. <br><br>


It was explained to the jury that there were factors that were suggested as relevant to the chances of a SIDS death within a given family; namely the age of the mother, whether there was a smoker in the household and the absence of a wage-earner in the family.<br><br>
<blockquote><p>Once they were stopped, Hispanic drivers were searched or had their vehicles searched by the police 11.4 percent of the time and blacks 10.2 percent of the time, compared with 3.5 percent for white drivers. Blacks and Hispanics were also subjected to force or the threat of force more often than whites, and the police were much more likely to issue tickets to Hispanics rather than simply giving them a warning, the study found.</p></blockquote>


None of these factors had relevance to the Clark family and Professor Meadow was asked if a figure of 1 in 8,543 reflected the risk of there being a single SIDS within such a family. He agreed that it was. A table from the CESDI report was placed before the jury. He was then asked if the report calculated the risk of two infants dying of SIDS in that family by chance. His reply was: 'Yes, you have to multiply 1 in 8,543 times 1 in 8,543 and I think it gives that in the penultimate paragraph. It points out that it's approximately a chance of 1 in 73 million.' <br><br>
It's worth noting that the dispute was about the press release and not about the report itself. The full report is out on the web, at


It seems that at this point Professor Meadow's voice was dropping and so the figure was repeated and then Professor Meadow added: 'In England, Wales and Scotland there are about say 700,000 live births a year, so it is saying by chance that happening will occur about once every hundred years.' <br><br>
http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/pub/pdf/cpp02.pdf
 
Mr. Spencer [for the prosecution] then pointed to the suspicious features alleged by the Crown in this present case and asked: 'So is this right, not only would the chance be 1 in 73 million but in addition in these two deaths there are features, which would be regarded as suspicious in any event?' He elicited the reply 'I believe so'. <br><br>
 
All of this evidence was given without objection from the defence but Mr. Bevan (who represented the Appellant at trial and at the first appeal but not at ours) cross--examined the doctor. He put to him figures from other research that suggested that the figure of 1 in 8,543 for a single cot death might be much too high. He then dealt with the chance of two cot deaths and Professor Meadow responded: 'This is why you take what's happened to all the children into account, and that is why you end up saying the chance of the children dying naturally in these circumstances is very, very long odds indeed one in 73 million.'
He then added: <br><br>
 
'. . . it's the chance of backing that long odds outsider at the Grand National, you know; let's say it's a 80 to 1 chance,
you back the winner last year, then the next year there's another horse at 80 to 1 and it is still 80 to 1 and you back it again
and it wins. Now here we're in a situation that, you know, to get to these odds of 73 million you've got to back that 1 in 80
chance four years running, so yes, you might be very, very lucky because each time it's just been a 1 in 80 chance and you
know, you've happened to have won it, but the chance of it happening four years running we all know is extraordinarily
unlikely. So it's the same with these deaths. You have to say two unlikely events have happened and together it's very,
very, very unlikely.' <br><br>


The trial judge clearly tried to divert the jury away from reliance on this statistical evidence. He said: 'I should, I think, members of the jury just sound a word of caution about the statistics. However compelling you may find them to be, we do not convict people in these courts on statistics. It would be a terrible day if that were so. If there is one SIDS death in a family, it does not mean that there cannot be another one in the same family.' </blockquote>
The statistics described in the New York Times article appear in Table 9.


Note that Meadow obtained the odds of 73 million to one from the CESDI report so there is some truth to the statement "I was quoting the statistics, I wasn't pretending to be a statistician" that Meadow made to the General Medical Council. Note also that both Meadow and the Judge took this statistic seriously and must have felt that it was evidence that Sally Clark was guilty.  This was also true of the press. The Sunday Mail (Queenstand, Australia) had an article titled "Mum killed her babies" in which we read:
Critics of the Bush administration have accused them of burying the report, but if that was the intent, the publicity has only amplified the attention that this report has received. They also cite this report as evidence that the Bush administration punishes those who publicize bad news.


<BLOCKQUOTE>Medical experts gave damning evidence that the odds of both children dying from cot death were 73 million to one.</blockquote>
There has always been concern about the independence of statistical estimates produced by U.S. Federal Agencies. If an administration could manipulate estimates of inflation and/or unemployment, then no one would trust those figures anymore.


There are two obvious problems with this 1 in 73 million statistic: (1) Meadow assumed that in a family like the Clarks the events the "first child has a SIDS death" and "the second child has a SIDS death" are independent events.  Because of environmental and genetics effects it seems very unlikely this is the case. (2) The  73 million to 1 odds might suggest to the jury that there is a 1 in 73 million chance that Sally Clark is innocent. The medical experts testimonies were very technical and some were contradictory. The 1 in 73 million odds were something the jury would at least feel that they understood.  If you gave these odds to your Uncle George and asked him if Sally Clark is guilty he will very likely say "yes".
On the other hand, politicians have always worried about unelected career government employees who may not be responsive or may even be openly hostile towards the goals of the to the elected President of the United States. Mr. Greenfield seems to appreciate the two sides of this issue in some quotes from him in the New York Times article.


The 73 million to 1 odds for SIDS deaths are useless to the jury in assessing guilt unless they are also given the corresponding odds that the deaths were the result of murders. We shall see later that, in this situation, SIDS deaths are about 9 time more likely than murders suggesting that Sally Clark is innocent rather than guilty.  
<blockquote><p>Mr. Greenfeld declined to discuss the handling of the traffic report or his departure from the statistics agency. But he emphasized in an interview that his agency's data had never been changed because of political pressure and added that "all our statistics are produced under the highest quality standards."</p></blockquote>


The Clarks had their first appeal in 2 October 2000.  By this time they realized that they had to have their own statisticians as expert witnesses. They chose Ian Evett from the Forensic Science Service and Philip Dawid, Professor of Statistics at University College London. Both of these statisticians have specialized in statistical evidence in the courts.   In his report Dawid gave a very clear description of what would be required to obtain a reasonable  estimate of the probability of two SIDS deaths in a randomly chosen family with two babies.  He emphasized that it would be important also to have some estimate of the variability of this estimate.  Then he gave an equally clear discussion on the relevance of this probability, emphasizing the need for the corresponding probability of two murders in a family with two children. His conclusion was:
<blockquote><p>As a political appointee named to his post by Mr. Bush in 2001, "I serve at the pleasure of the president and can be replaced at any time," Mr. Greenfeld said. "There's always a natural and healthy tension between the people who make the policy and the people who do the statistics. That's there every day of the week, because some days you're going to have good news, and some days you're going to have bad news."</p></blockquote>


<blockquote>The figure ''1 in 73 million'' quoted in Sir Roy Meadow's testimony at trial, as the probability of two babies both dying of SIDS in a family like Sally Clark's, was highly misleading and prejudicial.  The value of this probability has not been estimated with anything like the precision suggested, and could well be very much higher.  But, more important, the figure was presented with no explanation of the logically correct use of such information - which is very different from what a simple intuitive reaction might suggest. In particular, such a figure could only be useful if compared with a similar figure calculated under the alternative hypothesis that both babies were murdered.  Even though assessment of the relevant probabilities may be difficult, there is a clear and well-established statistical logic for combining them and making appropriate inferences from them, which was not appreciated by the court. </blockquote>
This article has received a lot of coverage in the more liberal blogs. Run a web search on "blog Lawrence Greenfield racial profiling" to see some examples.


These two statisticians were not allowed to appear in the court proceedings but only to have their reports read.
Bob Herbert, a writer on the editorial pages of the New York Times also commented on the racial profiling article on August 25. He offered his opinions, and then shared the following two anecdotes.


The Clarks' grounds for  appeal included medical and statistical errors. In particular they included Meadow's incorrect calculation and the Judge's failing to warn the jury against the "prosecutor's fallacy".
<blockquote><p>Rachel Ellen Ondersma was a 17-year-old high school senior when she was stopped by the police in Grand Rapids, Mich., on Nov. 14, 1998. She had been driving erratically, the police said, and when she failed a Breathalyzer test, she was placed under arrest.</p></blockquote>


Concerning the miscalculation of the odds for two SIDS in a family of two children, the judge remarks that this was already known and all that really mattered was that appearance of two SIDS deaths is unusual.
<blockquote><p>An officer cuffed Ms. Ondersma's hands behind her and left her alone in the back seat of a police cruiser. What happened after that was captured on a video camera mounted inside the vehicle. And while it would eventually be shown on the Fox television program "World's Wackiest Police Videos," it was not funny.</p></blockquote>


The judge then dismisses the prosecutor's fallacy with the remark:
<blockquote><p>The camera offered a clear view through the cruiser's windshield. The microphone picked up the sound of Ms. Ondersma sobbing, then the clink of the handcuffs as she began maneuvering to free herself. She apparently stepped through her arms so her hands, still cuffed, were in front of her. Then she climbed into the front seat, started the engine and roared off. With the car hurtling along, tires squealing, Ms. Ondersma could be heard moaning, "What am I doing?" and, "They are going to have to kill me."</p></blockquote>


He [Everett] makes the obvious point that the evidential material in Table 3.58 tells us nothing whatsoever as to the guilt or innocence of the appellant.  
<blockquote><p>She roared onto a freeway, where she was clocked by pursuing officers at speeds up to 80 miles per hour. She crashed into a concrete barrier, and officers, thinking they had her boxed in, jumped out of their vehicles. But Ms. Ondersma backed up, then lurched forward and plowed into one of the police cars.</p></blockquote>


The judge concludes:
<blockquote><p>Gunfire could be heard as the police began shooting out her tires. The teenager backed up, lurched forward and crashed into the cop car again. An officer had to leap out of the way to keep from being struck.</p></blockquote>


<blockquote> Thus we do not think that the matters raised under Ground 3(a) (the statistical issues) are capable of affecting the safety of the convictions. They do not undermine what was put before the jury or cast a fundamentally different light on it. Even if they had been raised at trial, the most that could be expected to have resulted would be a direction to the jury that the issue was the broad one of rarity, to which the precise degree of probability was unnecessary. </blockquote>
<blockquote><p>Ms. Ondersma tried to speed away once more, but by then at least two of her tires were flat and she could no longer control the vehicle. She crashed into another concrete divider and was finally surrounded.</p></blockquote>


The Judge dismissed the appeal.
<blockquote><p>As I watched the videotape, I was amazed at the way she was treated when she was pulled from the cruiser. The police did not seem particularly upset. They were not rough with her, and no one could be heard cursing. One officer said: "Calm down, all right? I think you've caused enough trouble for one day."</p></blockquote>


After this the mathematics and statistical communities realized that it was necessary to explain these statistical issues to the legal community and the press.  On 23 October Royal Statistics Society addressed these issues in a press release and in January 2002 they sent a letter to the Lord Chamberllor. Both of these are available [http://www.rss.org.uk/main.asp?page=1225 here]. Here is the letter to the Lord Chancelor:
This is in contrast to a second incident in April 1998 where four young men in a van were pulled over.


<blockquote> Dear Lord Chancellor, <br><br>
<blockquote><p>They were neither drunk nor abusive. But their van did roll slowly backward, accidentally bumping the leg of one of the troopers and striking the police vehicle.</p></blockquote>


I am writing to you on behalf of the Royal Statistical Society to express the Society's concern about
<blockquote><p>The troopers drew their weapons and opened fire. When the shooting stopped, three of the four young men had been shot and seriously wounded.</p></blockquote>
some aspects of the presentation of statistical evidence in criminal trials. <br><br>


You will be aware of the considerable public attention aroused by the recent conviction, confirmed on
The woman in the first incident was white. In the second incident, three of the men were black and one was Hispanic.
appeal, of Sally Clark for the murder of her two infants. One focus of the public attention was the
statistical evidence given by a medical expert witness, who drew on a published study to obtain an
estimate of the frequency of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS, or "cot death") in families having
some of the characteristics of the defendant's family. The witness went on to square this estimate to
obtain a value of 1 in 73 million for the frequency of two cases of SIDS in such a family. This figure had
an immediate and dramatic impact on all media reports of the trial, and it is difficult to believe that it did
not also influence jurors. <br><br>


The calculation leading to 1 in 73 million is invalid. It would only be valid if SIDS cases arose
Discussion questions:
Independently within families, an assumption that would need to be justified empirically. Not only was
no such empirical justification provided in the case, but there are very strong reasons for supposing that
the assumption is false. There may well be unknown genetic or environmental factors that predispose
families to SIDS, so that a second case within the family becomes much more likely than would be a
case in another, apparently similar, family.<br><br>


A separate concern is that the characteristics used to classify the Clark family were chosen on the basis
(1) Do statisticians in the various U.S. Government Agencies need greater independence to protect them from political influences? If so, how could this be best achieved?
of the same data as was used to evaluate the frequency for that classification. This double use of data is
well recognized by statisticians as perilous, since it can lead to subtle yet important biases.


<br><br>
(2) Read the full report on racial profiling. What are the limitations to this study? How serious are the limitations?
For these reasons, the 1 in 73 million figure cannot be regarded as statistically valid. The Court of
Appeal recognized flaws in its calculation, but seemed to accept it as establishing "... a very broad point,
namely the rarity of double SIDS" [AC judgment, para 138]. However, not only is the error in the 1 in
73 million figure likely to be very large, it is almost certainly in one particular direction - against the
defendant. Moreover, following from the 1 in 73 million figure at the original trial, the expert used a
figure of about 700,000 UK births per year to conclude that "... by chance that happening will occur
every 100 years". This conclusion is fallacious, not only because of the invalidity of the 1 in 73 million
figure, but also because the 1 in 73 million figure relates only to families having some characteristics
matching that of the defendant. This error seems not to have been recognized by the Appeal Court, who
cited it without critical comment [AC judgment para 115]. Leaving aside the matter of validity, figures
such as the 1 in 73 million are very easily misinterpreted. Some press reports at the time stated that this  
was the chance that the deaths of Sally Clark's two children were accidental. This (mis-)interpretation is
a serious error of logic known as the Prosecutor's Fallacy . The jury needs to weigh up two competing
explanations for the babies' deaths: SIDS or murder. The fact that two deaths by SIDS is quite unlikely
is, taken alone, of little value. Two deaths by murder may well be even more unlikely. What matters is
the relative likelihood of the deaths under each explanation, not just how unlikely they are under one
explanation. <br><br>


The Prosecutor's Fallacy has been well recognized in the context of DNA profile evidence. Its
(3) Do you find Mr. Herbert's two anecdotes to be more persuasive than the statistics on racial profiling?
commission at trial has led to successful appeals (R v. Deen, 1993; R v. Doheny/Adams 1996). In the
latter judgment, the Court of Appeal put in place guidelines for the presentation of DNA evidence.
However, we are concerned that the seriousness of the problem more generally has not been sufficiently
recognized. In particular, we are concerned that the Appeal Court did not consider it necessary to
examine the expert statistical evidence, but were content with written submissions. <br><br>
 
The case of R v. Sally Clark is one example of a medical expert witness making a serious statistical
error. Although the Court of Appeal judgment implied a view that the error was unlikely to have had a
profound effect on the outcome of the case, it would be better that the error had not occurred at all.
Although many scientists have some familiarity with statistical methods, statistics remains a specialized
area. The Society urges you to take steps to ensure that statistical evidence is presented only by
appropriately qualified statistical experts, as would be the case for any other form of expert evidence.  
Without suggesting that there are simple or uniform answers, the Society would be pleased to be
involved in further discussions on the use and presentation of statistical evidence in courts, and to give
advice on the validation of the expertise of witnesses.<br><br>
 
Yours sincerely<br>
Professor Peter Green, <br>
President, Royal Statistical Society.
</blockquote>
 
Now that we all agree that we need to know the relative probability that a family with two babies loses them by SIDS deaths or by murder, what are these probabilities?.  Roy Hill, Professor of Mathematics at the University of Salford tackled this question.  His results were first given in an unpublished paper "Cot death or Murder-weighing the probabilities" presented to the Developmental Physiology Conference, June 2002 (available from the author). Hill published his results in the his article "Multiple sudden infant deaths--coincidence or beyond coincidence?, "Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology" 2004, 18, 320-326.
 
In the trial the news media made frequent references to "Meadow's law".  This law is: "One cot death is a tragedy, two cot deaths is suspicious and three cot deaths is murder".  This motivated Hill to test this law by estimating the relative probability of SIDS and murder deaths for the case of 1 baby, 2 babies, and 3 babies.  This is a difficult problem since data from different studies give different estimates, the estimates differ over time etc.  However Hill did a heroic job of combining all data he could find to come up with reasonable estimates.  Here is what he found:
 
Regarding the issue of independence Hill concludes:
 
<blockquote>In the light of all the data, it seems reasonable to estimate that the risk of SIDS is  between 5 and 10 times greater for infants where a sibling has already been a SIDS victim.</blockquote>
 
As to the relative probabilities of SIDS deaths and murders Hill provides the following estimates:
 
(1) An infant is about 17 times more likely to be a SIDS victim than a homicide victim.
 
(2) Two infants are about 9 times more likely to be SIDS victims than homicide victims.
 
(3) Three infants have about the same probability of being SIDS victims or homicide victims.
 
These estimates do not support Meadow's Law.  Despite many references to Meadow's Law in the medical journals and the news media, the editor for Hill's article comments that it appears to be due to D.J. and F.J. M Di Maio and seems not to appear in any of Meadow's writings.
 
Hill's analysis is used in the very nice article on  the Sally Clark case [http://pass.maths.org.uk/issue21/features/clark/  "Beyond reasonable doubt"] by Helen Joyce in ''Plus magazine''.  This is a great article to have students read. 
 
After the failure of their appeal, the Clarks started a campaign to get the news media to support their campaign. They also continued to search for medical explanations for their children's deaths.  In the process they found that the prosecutor's pathologist who had performed the autopsies for the two children had withheld the information that their second child had been suffering from a bacterial infection which could have been the cause of a natural death.  Recall that his first opinion had been that the first child also was a natural death.  This information and the flawed statistics led the Criminal Cases Review Commission, which investigates possible miscarriages of justice, to refer the case back to the courts for another appeal.
 
In this appeal the judge ruled that if the bacterial infection information had been known in the original trial, the Sally Clark would probably not have been convicted, and so he allowed the appeal and quashed the convictions freeing Sally Clalrk after two and a half years in jail.. 
 
The judge also agreed that the statistical evidence was seriously flawed and conclued:
 
<blockquote>Thus it seems likely that if this matter had been fully argued before us we would, in all probability, have considered that the statistical evidence provided a quite distinct basis upon which the appeal had to be allowed. </blockquote>
 
Thus we cannot say that the famous 1 chance in 73 million statistic was responsible for Sally Clark being freed from jail but it is very likely the reason she spent two and a half years in jail.
 
For the complete Sally Clark story we recommend the book "Stolen Innocence" by John Batt available at U.K. Amazon.  Batt is a lawyer and good friend of the Clarks.  He attended the trials and his book tells the Sally Clark story from beginning to end.  We also found it interesting to read the transcripts of the 2000 and 2003 appeal. These were not easy to find so we include at the end of this article  the  Lexis Nexis path to these transcrips.
 
Sir Roy Meadow was also the key prosecution witness in two other cases similar to the Sally Clark case: the Angela Canning case and the Trupti Patel case.  Roy Hill also wrote an intersting article "Reflections on the cot death cases", ''Significance'', volume 2 (2005), issue 1 in which he discusses the statistical issues in all three cases.
 
Finding the 2000 and 2003 transcripts in Lexis Nexis.
 
Open Lexis Nexis
 
Choose  "Legal Research" from the sidebar
 
From "Case Law" choose "Get a Case"
 
Choose" Commonwealth and Foreign Nations" from the sidebar
 
Choose  "Sally Clark" for the "Keyword"
 
Choose "UK Cases" for the "Source"
 
Choose "Previous five years” for the "Date."
 
The two "r v Clarks" are the appeals.
 
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS:
 
(1)  Do you think it is easonable not to allow a doctor to practice because of a statistical error in a court case?
 
(2)  Do you agree with the RSS that statistical evidence should only be provided by statistical experts?
 
(3) Give the 73 million to 1 odds to a few of your friends and ask them if they were on the jury, in the absence of any other information, would they think that this makes it is very likely that Sally Clark is guilty?
 
== What women want
 
What women want<br>
The New York Times, May 24, 2005, A 25<br>
John Tierney
 
Are men more competitive than women?
 
In this OP-ED piece Tierney discusses and draws conclusions from a recent study that explores gender differences in competitive environments. Two researchers, Muriel Niederle of Stanford and Lise Vesterlund of the University of Pittsburgh, ran an experiment in which women and men had to choose to participate in either a competitive or a non-competitive task. They found that, among other things, women chose to compete less often than they should have, while conversely, men chose to compete more often than they should have. The researchers apparently anticipated this result, so in addition, Nielderle and Vesterlund designed their experiment to explore potential reasons for this difference.
 
Specifically, participants were paid to add up as many sets of five two-digit numbers as they could in five minutes. The experiment consisted of four tasks, each containing a potentially different scheme for how participants would be paid. After the tasks were completed, for actual payment one of the four tasks was chosen at random. Here is a brief description of the four tasks. (A more detailed description and analysis may be found at [http://www.stanford.edu/~niederle/ Muriel Niederle's] website, in the draft article "Do Women Shy away from Competition? Do Men Compete too Much?"
 
1. (Piece-rate) Each participant calculates the given sums and is paid 50 cents per correct answer.<br><br>
2. (Tournament) The participants compete within four-person teams consisting of two women and two men. The person who completes the most correct sums receives $2.00 per sum; the other members of the group receive nothing.<br><br>
3. (Tournament Entry Choice) Each participant is given a choice of payment scheme: either by piece-rate or a tournament scheme in which the participant is paid $2.00 per correct sum if and only if she completes more correct sums than were completed by the other members of her group in task 2. (Thus it is possible for more than one member of the group to "win" the tournament.)<br><br>
4. (Tournament Submission Choice) No new sums are calculated. Instead, each participant is given a choice: either receive the same piece-rate payment as was generated in task 1, or submit one's task 1 performance to a tournament in which the participant receives $2.00 per correct sum if and only if she completed more correct sums in task 1 than did the other members of her group. (Again, it is possible for more than one member of the group to "win" the tournament.)<br><br>
 
At the end of each task, each participant is only told her own performance on the task, and thus her decision to enter a tournament (in tasks 3 and 4) is not based on relative-ranking information. Also, after the tasks were completed, each subject was asked to guess the rank of her task 1 and task 2 performances. The main goal of the study is determine if men and women of the same ability on a task choose to compete at different rates, and if so, why.
 
Here are some highlights of their findings:
* Women and men performed equally well on both tasks 1 and 2.<br><br>
* Women and men performed significantly better on task 2 (tournament) then on task 1 (piece-rate), and the size of the increase was independent of gender.<br><br>
* Of the 20 tournaments in task 2, women won 11, men 9.<br>
* 43% of the women, versus 75% of the men, ranked themselves first in their group.<br><br>
* 35% of the women chose the tournament in task 3, versus 75% of the men.<br><br>
* Women's task 2 performance does not predict tournament entry in task 3, and only does so marginally for men. In fact, women in the highest performance quartile for task 2 were less likely to enter the tournament than men in the lowest quartile.<br><br>
* Approximately 27% of the gender difference in task 3 tournament entry can be explained by women and men forming different beliefs about their relative ranking. The remaining difference comes from a mix of both general factors (e.g. risk aversion) and tournament-specific factors (e.g. bias in estimating future performance.)<br><br>
* Approxi

Latest revision as of 12:54, 1 September 2005

This is an experiment to see if we can put all of Chance-News (July August) on a single page to make it easier to print it out and to make a pdf version.

Quotation

Numbers are like people; torture them enough and they'll tell you anything.


Forsooth

Frank Duckworth, editor of the Royal Statistical Society's newsletter RSS NEWS has given us permission to include items from their Forsooth column which they extract forsooth items from media sources.

Of course we would be happy to have readers add items they feel are worthy of a forsooth!

From the February 2005 RSS news we have:

Glasgow's odds (on a white Christmas)

had come in to 8-11, while Aberdeen was at 5-6, meaning snow in both cities

is considered almost certain.

BBC website
22 December 2004


From the May 2005 RSS News:

He tried his best--but in the end newborn Casey-James May missed out on a 48 million-to-one record by four minutes. His father Sean, grandfather Dered and great-grandfather Alistair were all born on the same date - March 2. But Casey-James was delivered at 12.04 am on March 3....

Metro
10 March 2005

In the US, those in the poorest households have nearly four times the risk of death of those in the richest.

Your World report
May 2004


A Probability problem

A Dartmouth student asked his math teacher Dana Williams if he could solve the following problem:

QUESTION: We start with n ropes and gather their 2n ends together.
Then we randomly pair the ends and make n joins. Let E(n)
be the expected number of loops. What is E(n)?

You might be interested in trying to solve this problem. You can check your answer here.

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS:

(1) There is probably a history to this problem. If you know a source for it please mention this on the discussion page above.

(2) Can you determine the distribution of the number of loops? If not estimate this by simulation and report you results on the discussion page.

Misperception of minorities and immigrants

Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science is a statistics Blog. It is maintained by Andrew Gelman, a statistician in the Departments of Statistics and Political Science at Columbia University.

You will find lots of interesting statistics discussion here. Andrew also gave a link to a cartoon in which Superman shows how he would estimate the number of beans in a jar. This also qualifies as a forsooth item.

In a July 1, 2005 posting Andrew continues an earlier discussion on misperception of minorities. This earlier discussion resulted from by a note from Tyler Cowen reporting that the March Harper's Index includes the statement:

-Average percentage of UK population that Britons believe to be immigrants: 21%
-Actual percentage: 8%

Harpers gives as reference the Market & Opinion Research International (MORI). We could not find this statistic on the MORI website but we found something close to it in a Readers Digest (UK) report (November 2000) of a study "Britain Today - Are We An Intolerant Nation?" that MORI did for the Readers Digest (UK) in 2000. The Digest reports:

  • A massive eight in ten (80%) of British adults believe that refugees come to this country because they regard Britain as 'a soft touch'.
  • Two thirds (66%) think that 'there are too many immigrants in Britain'.
  • Almost two thirds (63%) feel that 'too much is done to help immigrants'.
  • Nearly four in ten (37%) feel that those settling in this country 'should not maintain the culture and lifestyle they had at home'.

The Digest goes on to say:

  • Respondents grossly overestimated the financial aid asylum seekers receive, believing on average that an asylum seeker gets £113 a week to live on. In fact, a single adult seeking asylum gets £36.54 a week in vouchers to be spent at designated stores. Just £10 may be converted to cash.
  • On average the public estimates that 20 per cent of the British population are immigrants. The real figure is around 4 per cent.
  • Similarly, they believe that on average 26 per cent of the population belong to an ethnic minority. The real figure is around 7 per cent.

This last statistic is pretty close to the Harper's Index and the other responses give us some idea why they might over-estimate the percentage of immigrants.

In the earlier posting, the Harper's Index comments reminded Andrew of an article in the Washington Post by Richard Morin (October 8, 1995) in which Morin discussed the results of a Post/Keiser/Harvard survey "Four Americas: Government and Social Policy Through the Eyes of America's Multi-racial and Multi-ethnic Society"

The Keiser report includes the following data:

Keiser2.jpg

Note that, while it is true that the White population significantly underestimated the number of African Americans, Latinos, and Asians, the same is true for each of these groups.

John Sides sent Andrew the following data on the estimated, and actual percentage of foreign-born residents in each of 20 European countries from the [http:www.europeansocialsurvey.org/ the multi-nation European Social Survey ] :

ForeignBorn.jpg

We see that we have signficant overestimation of the number of foreign-born residents, but Germany almost got it right. You will find further discussion on this topic by Andrew and John on the July1, 2005 posting on Andrew's blog.

DISCUSSION QUESTION:

(1) What explanations can you think of that might explain this overestimation? Can you suggest additional research that might clarify what is going on here?

I was quoting the statistics, I wasn't pretending to be a statistician

Sir Roy Meadow struck off by GMC
BBC News, 15 July 2005

Beyond reasonable doubt
Plus magazine, 2002
Helen Joyce

Multiple sudden infant deaths--coincidence or beyond coincidence
Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology 2004, 18, 320-326
Roy Hill

Sir Roy Meadow is a pediatrician, well known for his research in child abuse. The BBC article reports that the UK General Medical Council (GMC) has found Sir Roy guilty of serious professional misconduct and has "struck him off" the medical registry. If upheld under appeal this will prevent Meadow from practicing medicine in the UK.

This decision was based on a flawed statistical estimate that Meadow made while testifying as an expert witness in a 1999 trial in which a Sally Clark was found guilty of murdering her two baby boys and given a life sentence.

To understand Meadow's testimony we need to know what SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome) is. The standard definition of SIDS is:

The sudden death of a baby that is unexpected by history and in whom a thorough post-mortem examination fails to demonstrate an adequate cause of death.

The death of Sally Clark's first baby was reported as a cot death, which is another name for SIDS. Then when her second baby died she was arrested and tried for murdering both her children.

We were not able to find a transcript for the original trial, but from Lexis Nexis we found transcripts of two appeals that the Clarks made, one in October 2000 and the other in April 2003. The 2003 transcript reported on the statistical testimony in the original trial as follows:

Professor Meadow was asked about some statistical information as to the happening of two cot deaths within the same family, which at that time was about to be published in a report of a government funded multi-disciplinary research

team, the Confidential Enquiry into Sudden Death in Infancy (CESDI) entitled 'Sudden Unexpected Deaths in Infancy' to which the professor was then writing a Preface. Professor Meadow said that it was 'the most reliable study and easily the largest and in that sense the latest and the best' ever done in this country.

It was explained to the jury that there were factors that were suggested as relevant to the chances of a SIDS death within a given family; namely the age of the mother, whether there was a smoker in the household and the absence of a wage-earner in the family.

None of these factors had relevance to the Clark family and Professor Meadow was asked if a figure of 1 in 8,543 reflected the risk of there being a single SIDS within such a family. He agreed that it was. A table from the CESDI report was placed before the jury. He was then asked if the report calculated the risk of two infants dying of SIDS in that family by chance. His reply was: 'Yes, you have to multiply 1 in 8,543 times 1 in 8,543 and I think it gives that in the penultimate paragraph. It points out that it's approximately a chance of 1 in 73 million.'

It seems that at this point Professor Meadow's voice was dropping and so the figure was repeated and then Professor Meadow added: 'In England, Wales and Scotland there are about say 700,000 live births a year, so it is saying by chance that happening will occur about once every hundred years.'

Mr. Spencer [for the prosecution] then pointed to the suspicious features alleged by the Crown in this present case and asked: 'So is this right, not only would the chance be 1 in 73 million but in addition in these two deaths there are features, which would be regarded as suspicious in any event?' He elicited the reply 'I believe so'.

All of this evidence was given without objection from the defence but Mr. Bevan (who represented the Appellant at trial and at the first appeal but not at ours) cross--examined the doctor. He put to him figures from other research that suggested that the figure of 1 in 8,543 for a single cot death might be much too high. He then dealt with the chance of two cot deaths and Professor Meadow responded: 'This is why you take what's happened to all the children into account, and that is why you end up saying the chance of the children dying naturally in these circumstances is very, very long odds indeed one in 73 million.' He then added:

'. . . it's the chance of backing that long odds outsider at the Grand National, you know; let's say it's a 80 to 1 chance, you back the winner last year, then the next year there's another horse at 80 to 1 and it is still 80 to 1 and you back it again and it wins. Now here we're in a situation that, you know, to get to these odds of 73 million you've got to back that 1 in 80 chance four years running, so yes, you might be very, very lucky because each time it's just been a 1 in 80 chance and you know, you've happened to have won it, but the chance of it happening four years running we all know is extraordinarily unlikely. So it's the same with these deaths. You have to say two unlikely events have happened and together it's very, very, very unlikely.'

The trial judge clearly tried to divert the jury away from reliance on this statistical evidence. He said: 'I should, I think, members of the jury just sound a word of caution about the statistics. However compelling you may find them to be, we do not convict people in these courts on statistics. It would be a terrible day if that were so. If there is one SIDS death in a family, it does not mean that there cannot be another one in the same family.'

Note that Meadow obtained the odds of 73 million to one from the CESDI report so there is some truth to the statement "I was quoting the statistics, I wasn't pretending to be a statistician" that Meadow made to the General Medical Council. Note also that both Meadow and the Judge took this statistic seriously and must have felt that it was evidence that Sally Clark was guilty. This was also true of the press. The Sunday Mail (Queenstand, Australia) had an article titled "Mum killed her babies" in which we read:

Medical experts gave damning evidence that the odds of both children dying from cot death were 73 million to one.

There are two obvious problems with this 1 in 73 million statistic: (1) Meadow assumed that in a family like the Clarks the events the "first child has a SIDS death" and "the second child has a SIDS death" are independent events. Because of environmental and genetics effects it seems very unlikely this is the case. (2) The 73 million to 1 odds might suggest to the jury that there is a 1 in 73 million chance that Sally Clark is innocent. The medical experts testimonies were very technical and some were contradictory. The 1 in 73 million odds were something the jury would at least feel that they understood. If you gave these odds to your Uncle George and asked him if Sally Clark is guilty he will very likely say "yes".

The 73 million to 1 odds for SIDS deaths are useless to the jury in assessing guilt unless they are also given the corresponding odds that the deaths were the result of murders. We shall see later that, in this situation, SIDS deaths are about 9 time more likely than murders suggesting that Sally Clark is innocent rather than guilty.

The Clarks had their first appeal in 2 October 2000. By this time they realized that they had to have their own statisticians as expert witnesses. They chose Ian Evett from the Forensic Science Service and Philip Dawid, Professor of Statistics at University College London. Both of these statisticians have specialized in statistical evidence in the courts. In his report Dawid gave a very clear description of what would be required to obtain a reasonable estimate of the probability of two SIDS deaths in a randomly chosen family with two babies. He emphasized that it would be important also to have some estimate of the variability of this estimate. Then he gave an equally clear discussion on the relevance of this probability, emphasizing the need for the corresponding probability of two murders in a family with two children. His conclusion was:

The figure 1 in 73 million quoted in Sir Roy Meadow's testimony at trial, as the probability of two babies both dying of SIDS in a family like Sally Clark's, was highly misleading and prejudicial. The value of this probability has not been estimated with anything like the precision suggested, and could well be very much higher. But, more important, the figure was presented with no explanation of the logically correct use of such information - which is very different from what a simple intuitive reaction might suggest. In particular, such a figure could only be useful if compared with a similar figure calculated under the alternative hypothesis that both babies were murdered. Even though assessment of the relevant probabilities may be difficult, there is a clear and well-established statistical logic for combining them and making appropriate inferences from them, which was not appreciated by the court.

These two statisticians were not allowed to appear in the court proceedings but only to have their reports read.

The Clarks' grounds for appeal included medical and statistical errors. In particular they included Meadow's incorrect calculation and the Judge's failing to warn the jury against the "prosecutor's fallacy".

Concerning the miscalculation of the odds for two SIDS in a family of two children, the judge remarks that this was already known and all that really mattered was that appearance of two SIDS deaths is unusual.

The judge then dismisses the prosecutor's fallacy with the remark:

He [Everett] makes the obvious point that the evidential material in Table 3.58 tells us nothing whatsoever as to the guilt or innocence of the appellant.

The judge concludes:

Thus we do not think that the matters raised under Ground 3(a) (the statistical issues) are capable of affecting the safety of the convictions. They do not undermine what was put before the jury or cast a fundamentally different light on it. Even if they had been raised at trial, the most that could be expected to have resulted would be a direction to the jury that the issue was the broad one of rarity, to which the precise degree of probability was unnecessary.

The Judge dismissed the appeal.

After this the mathematics and statistical communities realized that it was necessary to explain these statistical issues to the legal community and the press. On 23 October Royal Statistics Society addressed these issues in a press release and in January 2002 they sent a letter to the Lord Chamberllor. Both of these are available here. Here is the letter to the Lord Chancelor:

Dear Lord Chancellor,

I am writing to you on behalf of the Royal Statistical Society to express the Society's concern about some aspects of the presentation of statistical evidence in criminal trials.

You will be aware of the considerable public attention aroused by the recent conviction, confirmed on appeal, of Sally Clark for the murder of her two infants. One focus of the public attention was the statistical evidence given by a medical expert witness, who drew on a published study to obtain an estimate of the frequency of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS, or "cot death") in families having some of the characteristics of the defendant's family. The witness went on to square this estimate to obtain a value of 1 in 73 million for the frequency of two cases of SIDS in such a family. This figure had an immediate and dramatic impact on all media reports of the trial, and it is difficult to believe that it did not also influence jurors.

The calculation leading to 1 in 73 million is invalid. It would only be valid if SIDS cases arose Independently within families, an assumption that would need to be justified empirically. Not only was no such empirical justification provided in the case, but there are very strong reasons for supposing that the assumption is false. There may well be unknown genetic or environmental factors that predispose families to SIDS, so that a second case within the family becomes much more likely than would be a case in another, apparently similar, family.

A separate concern is that the characteristics used to classify the Clark family were chosen on the basis of the same data as was used to evaluate the frequency for that classification. This double use of data is well recognized by statisticians as perilous, since it can lead to subtle yet important biases.



For these reasons, the 1 in 73 million figure cannot be regarded as statistically valid. The Court of Appeal recognized flaws in its calculation, but seemed to accept it as establishing "... a very broad point, namely the rarity of double SIDS" [AC judgment, para 138]. However, not only is the error in the 1 in 73 million figure likely to be very large, it is almost certainly in one particular direction - against the defendant. Moreover, following from the 1 in 73 million figure at the original trial, the expert used a figure of about 700,000 UK births per year to conclude that "... by chance that happening will occur every 100 years". This conclusion is fallacious, not only because of the invalidity of the 1 in 73 million figure, but also because the 1 in 73 million figure relates only to families having some characteristics matching that of the defendant. This error seems not to have been recognized by the Appeal Court, who cited it without critical comment [AC judgment para 115]. Leaving aside the matter of validity, figures such as the 1 in 73 million are very easily misinterpreted. Some press reports at the time stated that this was the chance that the deaths of Sally Clark's two children were accidental. This (mis-)interpretation is a serious error of logic known as the Prosecutor's Fallacy . The jury needs to weigh up two competing explanations for the babies' deaths: SIDS or murder. The fact that two deaths by SIDS is quite unlikely is, taken alone, of little value. Two deaths by murder may well be even more unlikely. What matters is the relative likelihood of the deaths under each explanation, not just how unlikely they are under one explanation.

The Prosecutor's Fallacy has been well recognized in the context of DNA profile evidence. Its commission at trial has led to successful appeals (R v. Deen, 1993; R v. Doheny/Adams 1996). In the latter judgment, the Court of Appeal put in place guidelines for the presentation of DNA evidence. However, we are concerned that the seriousness of the problem more generally has not been sufficiently recognized. In particular, we are concerned that the Appeal Court did not consider it necessary to examine the expert statistical evidence, but were content with written submissions.

The case of R v. Sally Clark is one example of a medical expert witness making a serious statistical error. Although the Court of Appeal judgment implied a view that the error was unlikely to have had a profound effect on the outcome of the case, it would be better that the error had not occurred at all. Although many scientists have some familiarity with statistical methods, statistics remains a specialized area. The Society urges you to take steps to ensure that statistical evidence is presented only by appropriately qualified statistical experts, as would be the case for any other form of expert evidence. Without suggesting that there are simple or uniform answers, the Society would be pleased to be involved in further discussions on the use and presentation of statistical evidence in courts, and to give advice on the validation of the expertise of witnesses.

Yours sincerely
Professor Peter Green,
President, Royal Statistical Society.

Now that we all agree that we need to know the relative probability that a family with two babies loses them by SIDS deaths or by murder, what are these probabilities?. Roy Hill, Professor of Mathematics at the University of Salford tackled this question. His results were first given in an unpublished paper "Cot death or Murder-weighing the probabilities" presented to the Developmental Physiology Conference, June 2002 (available from the author). Hill published his results in the his article "Multiple sudden infant deaths--coincidence or beyond coincidence?, "Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology" 2004, 18, 320-326.

In the trial the news media made frequent references to "Meadow's law". This law is: "One cot death is a tragedy, two cot deaths is suspicious and three cot deaths is murder". This motivated Hill to test this law by estimating the relative probability of SIDS and murder deaths for the case of 1 baby, 2 babies, and 3 babies. This is a difficult problem since data from different studies give different estimates, the estimates differ over time etc. However Hill did a heroic job of combining all data he could find to come up with reasonable estimates. Here is what he found:

Regarding the issue of independence Hill concludes:

In the light of all the data, it seems reasonable to estimate that the risk of SIDS is between 5 and 10 times greater for infants where a sibling has already been a SIDS victim.

As to the relative probabilities of SIDS deaths and murders Hill provides the following estimates:

(1) An infant is about 17 times more likely to be a SIDS victim than a homicide victim.

(2) Two infants are about 9 times more likely to be SIDS victims than homicide victims.

(3) Three infants have about the same probability of being SIDS victims or homicide victims.

These estimates do not support Meadow's Law. Despite many references to Meadow's Law in the medical journals and the news media, the editor for Hill's article comments that it appears to be due to D.J. and F.J. M Di Maio and seems not to appear in any of Meadow's writings.

Hill's analysis is used in the very nice article on the Sally Clark case "Beyond reasonable doubt" by Helen Joyce in Plus magazine. This is a great article to have students read.

After the failure of their appeal, the Clarks started a campaign to get the news media to support their campaign. They also continued to search for medical explanations for their children's deaths. In the process they found that the prosecutor's pathologist who had performed the autopsies for the two children had withheld the information that their second child had been suffering from a bacterial infection which could have been the cause of a natural death. Recall that his first opinion had been that the first child also was a natural death. This information and the flawed statistics led the Criminal Cases Review Commission, which investigates possible miscarriages of justice, to refer the case back to the courts for another appeal.

In this appeal the judge ruled that if the bacterial infection information had been known in the original trial, the Sally Clark would probably not have been convicted, and so he allowed the appeal and quashed the convictions freeing Sally Clalrk after two and a half years in jail..

The judge also agreed that the statistical evidence was seriously flawed and conclued:

Thus it seems likely that if this matter had been fully argued before us we would, in all probability, have considered that the statistical evidence provided a quite distinct basis upon which the appeal had to be allowed.

Thus we cannot say that the famous 1 chance in 73 million statistic was responsible for Sally Clark being freed from jail but it is very likely the reason she spent two and a half years in jail.

For the complete Sally Clark story we recommend the book "Stolen Innocence" by John Batt available at U.K. Amazon. Batt is a lawyer and good friend of the Clarks. He attended the trials and his book tells the Sally Clark story from beginning to end. We also found it interesting to read the transcripts of the 2000 and 2003 appeal. These were not easy to find so we include at the end of this article the Lexis Nexis path to these transcrips.

Sir Roy Meadow was also the key prosecution witness in two other cases similar to the Sally Clark case: the Angela Canning case and the Trupti Patel case. Roy Hill also wrote an intersting article "Reflections on the cot death cases", Significance, volume 2 (2005), issue 1 in which he discusses the statistical issues in all three cases.

Finding the 2000 and 2003 transcripts in Lexis Nexis.

Open Lexis Nexis

Choose "Legal Research" from the sidebar

From "Case Law" choose "Get a Case"

Choose" Commonwealth and Foreign Nations" from the sidebar

Choose "Sally Clark" for the "Keyword"

Choose "UK Cases" for the "Source"

Choose "Previous five years” for the "Date."

The two "r v Clarks" are the appeals.

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS:

(1) Do you think it is easonable not to allow a doctor to practice because of a statistical error in a court case?

(2) Do you agree with the RSS that statistical evidence should only be provided by statistical experts?

(3) Give the 73 million to 1 odds to a few of your friends and ask them if they were on the jury, in the absence of any other information, would they think that this makes it is very likely that Sally Clark is guilty?

What women want

What women want
The New York Times, May 24, 2005, A 25
John Tierney

Are men more competitive than women?

In this OP-ED piece Tierney discusses and draws conclusions from a recent study that explores gender differences in competitive environments. Two researchers, Muriel Niederle of Stanford and Lise Vesterlund of the University of Pittsburgh, ran an experiment in which women and men had to choose to participate in either a competitive or a non-competitive task. They found that, among other things, women chose to compete less often than they should have, while conversely, men chose to compete more often than they should have. The researchers apparently anticipated this result, so in addition, Nielderle and Vesterlund designed their experiment to explore potential reasons for this difference.

Specifically, participants were paid to add up as many sets of five two-digit numbers as they could in five minutes. The experiment consisted of four tasks, each containing a potentially different scheme for how participants would be paid. After the tasks were completed, for actual payment one of the four tasks was chosen at random. Here is a brief description of the four tasks. (A more detailed description and analysis may be found at Muriel Niederle's website, in the draft article "Do Women Shy away from Competition? Do Men Compete too Much?"

1. (Piece-rate) Each participant calculates the given sums and is paid 50 cents per correct answer.

2. (Tournament) The participants compete within four-person teams consisting of two women and two men. The person who completes the most correct sums receives $2.00 per sum; the other members of the group receive nothing.

3. (Tournament Entry Choice) Each participant is given a choice of payment scheme: either by piece-rate or a tournament scheme in which the participant is paid $2.00 per correct sum if and only if she completes more correct sums than were completed by the other members of her group in task 2. (Thus it is possible for more than one member of the group to "win" the tournament.)

4. (Tournament Submission Choice) No new sums are calculated. Instead, each participant is given a choice: either receive the same piece-rate payment as was generated in task 1, or submit one's task 1 performance to a tournament in which the participant receives $2.00 per correct sum if and only if she completed more correct sums in task 1 than did the other members of her group. (Again, it is possible for more than one member of the group to "win" the tournament.)

At the end of each task, each participant is only told her own performance on the task, and thus her decision to enter a tournament (in tasks 3 and 4) is not based on relative-ranking information. Also, after the tasks were completed, each subject was asked to guess the rank of her task 1 and task 2 performances. The main goal of the study is determine if men and women of the same ability on a task choose to compete at different rates, and if so, why.

Here are some highlights of their findings:

  • Women and men performed equally well on both tasks 1 and 2.

  • Women and men performed significantly better on task 2 (tournament) then on task 1 (piece-rate), and the size of the increase was independent of gender.

  • Of the 20 tournaments in task 2, women won 11, men 9.
  • 43% of the women, versus 75% of the men, ranked themselves first in their group.

  • 35% of the women chose the tournament in task 3, versus 75% of the men.

  • Women's task 2 performance does not predict tournament entry in task 3, and only does so marginally for men. In fact, women in the highest performance quartile for task 2 were less likely to enter the tournament than men in the lowest quartile.

  • Approximately 27% of the gender difference in task 3 tournament entry can be explained by women and men forming different beliefs about their relative ranking. The remaining difference comes from a mix of both general factors (e.g. risk aversion) and tournament-specific factors (e.g. bias in estimating future performance.)

  • Approximately 70% of women whose expected gain under a tournament scheme is favorable do not choose the tournament (tasks 3 and 4,) while approximately 63% of men elect a tournament when it is unfavorable to them (task 3.)

  • 25% of the women submitted their task 1 results to a tournament in task 4, versus 55% of the men. Virtually all of this difference can be explained by men's over-confidence in their relative ranking.

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS:

1. Why do you think the task 3 and task 4 tournaments were designed the way they were?

2. In discussing the above gender differences, Tierney writes, "You can argue that this difference is due to social influences, although I suspect it's largely innate, a byproduct of evolution and testosterone. Whatever the cause, it helps explain why men set up the traditional corporate ladder as one continual winner-take-all competition-- and why that structure no longer makes sense." What do you think?

3. The researchers determined the probability of winning the tournament in Task 2 by "randomly creat[ing] four-person groups from the observed performance distributions." How exactly would one do this? They also determined, for each performance level (e.g., 15 correct sums) and each gender, the probability of winning a tournament with that score. How would this be done?

4. Niederle and Vesterlund also briefly discuss the cost to women for under-entry into tournaments and the costs to men for over-entry. They write, "While the magnitude of the costs is sensitive to the precise assumptions we make, the qualitative results are the same. The total cost of under-entry is higher for women, while the total cost of over-entry is higher for men. Since over-entry occurs for participants of low performance and under-entry for those with high performance, by design the cost of under entry is higher than that of over entry." Explain and comment.

Rules of engagement - modelling conflict

The mathematics of warfare - Scientists find surprising regularities in war and terrorism

The mathematics of warfare
The Economist July 23, 2005 (Available from Lexis Nexis)

Is terrorism the next format for war?
Nature July 12, 2005
Phillip Ball

Academics Neil Johnson from the Univ. of Oxford and Michael Spagao from Royal Holloway College London are using the patterns of casualities to model the development of wars. They are attempting to monitor the casualties of the conflict in Iraq, using data from a database called IraqBodyCount.

The Nature article says:

All wars and conflicts seem to generate a common and distinctive pattern of death statistics. Fifty years ago, the British mathematician Lewis Fry Richardson found that graphs of the number of fatalities in a war plotted against the number of wars of that size follow a relationship called a power law, where all the data points fall on a straight line if plotted logarithmically. This power law encodes the way in which large battles with large numbers of deaths happen very infrequently, and smaller battles happen more often.

The Economist article also gives a nice summary of power law relationships

Power-law relationships are characterised by a number called an index.

For each tenfold increase in the death toll, the probability of such an event occurring decreases by a factor of ten raised to the power of this index,

which is how the distributions get their name.

The Johnson and Spagao paper suggests a difference between conflicts inside and outside G7-countries based on their index value.

A more worrying statistic comes from another paper on the same topic by Clauset and Maxwell at the British Institute of Physics who suggest that we can expect another attack at least as severe as September 11th within the next seven years.

How people respond to terrorist attacks

The rational response to terrorism

From The Economist print edition (subscription required)

Jul 21st 2005

Nobel laureate Gary Becker from the University of Chicago and Yona Rubinstein from Tel Aviv University examine how the general public responds to the threat posed by suicide-bombers in Fear and the Response to Terrorism: An Economic Analysis.

A first analysis suggests an obvious response. The miles flown by passengers on US domestic airlines fell 30% between August and October 2001 and air travel hadn't regained its 2001 peak even two years after the attack of September 11th. According to Becker and Rubinstein, it is not the risk of physical harm that moves people; it is the emotional disquiet. People respond to fear, not risk.

They give an example of the effect of suicide-bombers on bus usage in Tel Aviv. There was one attack a month, for a year, on average, from November 2001 and bus usage fell 30%. But this average masks material differences between different types of passengers. Casual users who bought tickets on the day of travel were much more likely to stay away with usage falling 40% after each attack. But regular passangers who used weekly or monthly tickets were largely undeterred.

The authors claim that the public responds to terrorism in a similar manner to its reaction to rare but deadly diseases, such as BSE or 'mad-cow disease', by avoiding beef en masse even though the probability of infection is very small.

They explain this reaction by saying that people can overcome their fear but they will only do so if it is worth their while. And overcoming their fear is a fixed cost, not a variable one, so people do not fight their fear each time they step on a bus; this only happens on their first journey. Once a person has come to terms with terror, it makes little difference whether he gets the bus twice a day or once a day. This choice may result in slightly higher risk of actual attack but a traveller is not adding anything to his fear of such a catastrophe. And it is fear, not the risk, that influences people.

Can you get fired over the wording of a questionnaire?

From "Researcher to be sacked after reporting high rates of ADHD" Jeanne Lenzer. BMJ (1995, Mar 26) 330 (7493); 691. This article is not currently available without a subscription, but will be available to the general public twelve months after the original publication date.

Dr Gretchen LeFever, a researcher who has claimed that attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in children has been overdiagnosed and overmedicated has been placed on administrative leave with the intent of terminating her employment. Her employer, the East Virginia Medical School, has accused her of scientific misconduct.

Her work has been controversial. She first made headline news in 1999 when she reported that 8% to 10% of elementary school pupils in southeastern Virginia were being prescribed drugs for ADHD, a percentage two to three times the estimated national average (American Journal of Public Health 1999;89:1359-64).

Criticism grew after she published the results of a 2002 study showing that the prevalence of the disorder among children in grades 2 to 5 had risen to 17% (Psychology in the Schools 2002; 39: 63-71).

One of her main critics is Jeffrey Katz, a clinical psychologist in Virginia Beach and the local coordinator of the Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder group. Dr Katz questioned her claim that the condition had been diagnosed in 17% of children in grades 2 to 5.

He said, 'When somebody like Dr LeFever makes these claims that are apparently not based on good research, it minimises a very real problem. Parents won't bring their children in for evaluation, because they are afraid that medication will be automatically prescribed. They think it's a bad thing and the sole treatment. But medication can have significant benefits.'"

An anonymous whistleblower accused her of scientific misconduct based on her 2002 publication. The survey question asked

Does your child have attention or hyperactivity problems, known as ADD or ADHD?

but the publication reported the question as

Has your child been diagnosed with attention or hyperactivity problems known as ADD or ADHD?

She has also been accused of conducting research on children without getting parental approval. The local IRB (Institutional Review Board) had originally determined that since only parents and teachers filled out surveys about the children that the children were not research subjects. This meant that the study was exempt from the normal parental approval requirements. After the allegations of scientific misconduct were raised, the medical school sought a second opinion from the national experts at the Office of Human Research Protections. This office ruled that the children were indeed research subjects. This meant that the research was not exempt from parental approval requirements.

Allegations of misconduct often degenerate into a "he said/she said" argument and it is difficult for an outsider to objectively evaluate the evidence. A web search on the name "Gretchen LeFever " will produce a wide range of opinions about her original research and the rationale for her firing.

Discussion questions:

(1) Is there a serious difference in the reported wording of the questionnaire? Would you expect the first wording to get a higher positive response? Why?

(2) Should a researcher be held responsible for ethical violations for a study that was approved by the local IRB if that approval was later found to be in error?

(3) When a parent fills out a survey about their child, are they implicitly giving permission for their child to be part of the research study? If not, what would constitute permission?

(4) Do you believe that Dr. LeFever is guilty of scientific misconduct? What would be an appropriate punishment?


You can't just go on telly and make up statistics, can you?

Take with a pinch of sodium chloride

It seems we can't buy anything unless it has the approval of boffins. But what does any of it mean? Margaret McCartney examines the suspect science that we swallow, apply and absorb every day in an online GuardianUnlimited article from The Guardian (Aug 18th 2005).

When you read or hear something like '8 out of 10 people prefered X to Y', what are the details behind this sample survey result. The article give Pantene Pro-V as an example. They have recently been telling us, via shiny spreads in various magazines and TV ads, that its Anti-Breakage Shampoo, will lead to "up to 95% less breakage in just 10 days". It transpires that the sample size is just 48 and the survey was not a blind one.

Further investigations reveal that 10 samples of hair were tested, three times and the results were "significant". Furthermore the associated adds were vetted and approved by the Broadcast Advertising Clearing Centre.

In another example the UK's Advertising Standards Authority (ASA), with a staff of 100, look at all the major newspapers daily, but with an estimated 30m adverts printed every year in the UK, it is impossible for them to look at them all. In a recent case, a slimming pill advertising was withdrawn after making claims that were found to be based on a study on just 44 people. The ASA decided that this was too small a study to be valid.

The ASA director of communications "Talking generally, we may accept a small sample size as reasonable proof, but this would really depend on the statistical significance of whatever tests were done. Conditional claims lead to a host of different claims, especially when 'modal verbs' are used. We might ask them to change 'can' to 'could' if they didn't have 100% proof of the 'can'. But we would also expect them to hold proof relating to the 'could'."

The article lists other examples of dubious statistics such as "93% say their skin felt softer, and 79% say their skin was firmer with each application" (of a skin care prodct) or a more serious example about medicinal benefits such as 'the drug "effectively reduces the risk of a heart attack" by "preventing build up of harmful plaques in your coronary arteries" and "reducing your risk of coronary heart disease"'.

"The key issue is that of evidence. If you don't have evidence to justify claims of benefit, then the whole argument begins to fall apart." says Dr Ike Iheanacho, editor of the Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin, a journal published by Which?.

The article finishes with the warning that marketing and science have got together and bred a weird hybrid form of sales-experiments that have taken over our advertising culture.


The more the merrier? First born do better at school

First born do better at school

Rebecca Smithers, education editor, Monday August 22, 2005 The Guardian.

This article highlights that younger children do less well in terms of overall educational attainment than their older brothers and sisters, regardless of family size or income. Futher, the impact of birth order was more pronounced in females in later life. This suggests that parents with limited financial resources may invest more time and money in the education of their eldest child.

The underlying data are based on the entire population of Norway aged 16-74, between the years 1986 and 2000. This unique data set collated using Norway's personal identity number system, allowed them to look across families and within families to distinguish the causal effect of family size on youngsters' education.

The authors comment that "there's a lot of psychological literature on why first-born children are most successful. The main suggestion is that the eldest child acts as a teacher for the younger children and learns how to organise information and present it to others." The research team followed the children through to adulthood and examined their earnings, full-time employment status and whether the individual had become a teenage parent. The findings are claimed to represent the first comprehensive analysis of the impact of family composition on educational achievement.

"In terms of educational attainment, if you are the fourth born instead of the first, you get almost one year less education, and that is quite a lot," Salvanes, the lead author, told Reuters. "And first-born children tend to weigh more at birth than their younger brothers and sisters, which is a good predictor for educational success. Children alone with two adults also tend to get more intellectual stimulation than children in large families who get less parental attention. First-born children seem to learn from teaching their younger siblings, contrary to the common notion that younger children benefit by learning from their elders", Salvanes said. So does that mean big sisters really are smarter? "Yes. It's hard to admit because I have older sisters," Salvanes said.

The research was carried out by Sandra Black and Paul Devereux in the Dept. of Economics at UCLA and Kjell Salvanes at the Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration. It will be presented at the 2005 World Congress of the Econometric Society, and published in the Quarterly Journal of Economics. For now, the original paper is available on-line.

Racial Profiling

From "Profiling Report Leads to a Demotion" Eric Lichtblau, The New York Times, August 24, 2005.

Lawrence Greenfield, head of the Bureau of Justice Statistics, was recently demoted after a dispute over a study of racial profiling.

The flashpoint in the tensions between Mr. Greenfeld and his political supervisors came four months ago, when statisticians at the agency were preparing to announce the results of a major study on traffic stops and racial profiling, which found disparities in how racial groups were treated once they were stopped by the police.

Political supervisors within the Office of Justice Programs ordered Mr. Greenfeld to delete certain references to the disparities from a news release that was drafted to announce the findings, according to more than a half-dozen Justice Department officials with knowledge of the situation. The officials, most of whom said they were supporters of Mr. Greenfeld, spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss personnel matters.

What exactly, was in this report?

The April study by the Justice Department, based on interviews with 80,000 people in 2002, found that white, black and Hispanic drivers nationwide were stopped by the police that year at about the same rate, roughly 9 percent. But, in findings that were more detailed than past studies on the topic, the Justice Department report also found that what happened once the police made a stop differed markedly depending on race and ethnicity.

Once they were stopped, Hispanic drivers were searched or had their vehicles searched by the police 11.4 percent of the time and blacks 10.2 percent of the time, compared with 3.5 percent for white drivers. Blacks and Hispanics were also subjected to force or the threat of force more often than whites, and the police were much more likely to issue tickets to Hispanics rather than simply giving them a warning, the study found.

It's worth noting that the dispute was about the press release and not about the report itself. The full report is out on the web, at

http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/pub/pdf/cpp02.pdf

The statistics described in the New York Times article appear in Table 9.

Critics of the Bush administration have accused them of burying the report, but if that was the intent, the publicity has only amplified the attention that this report has received. They also cite this report as evidence that the Bush administration punishes those who publicize bad news.

There has always been concern about the independence of statistical estimates produced by U.S. Federal Agencies. If an administration could manipulate estimates of inflation and/or unemployment, then no one would trust those figures anymore.

On the other hand, politicians have always worried about unelected career government employees who may not be responsive or may even be openly hostile towards the goals of the to the elected President of the United States. Mr. Greenfield seems to appreciate the two sides of this issue in some quotes from him in the New York Times article.

Mr. Greenfeld declined to discuss the handling of the traffic report or his departure from the statistics agency. But he emphasized in an interview that his agency's data had never been changed because of political pressure and added that "all our statistics are produced under the highest quality standards."

As a political appointee named to his post by Mr. Bush in 2001, "I serve at the pleasure of the president and can be replaced at any time," Mr. Greenfeld said. "There's always a natural and healthy tension between the people who make the policy and the people who do the statistics. That's there every day of the week, because some days you're going to have good news, and some days you're going to have bad news."

This article has received a lot of coverage in the more liberal blogs. Run a web search on "blog Lawrence Greenfield racial profiling" to see some examples.

Bob Herbert, a writer on the editorial pages of the New York Times also commented on the racial profiling article on August 25. He offered his opinions, and then shared the following two anecdotes.

Rachel Ellen Ondersma was a 17-year-old high school senior when she was stopped by the police in Grand Rapids, Mich., on Nov. 14, 1998. She had been driving erratically, the police said, and when she failed a Breathalyzer test, she was placed under arrest.

An officer cuffed Ms. Ondersma's hands behind her and left her alone in the back seat of a police cruiser. What happened after that was captured on a video camera mounted inside the vehicle. And while it would eventually be shown on the Fox television program "World's Wackiest Police Videos," it was not funny.

The camera offered a clear view through the cruiser's windshield. The microphone picked up the sound of Ms. Ondersma sobbing, then the clink of the handcuffs as she began maneuvering to free herself. She apparently stepped through her arms so her hands, still cuffed, were in front of her. Then she climbed into the front seat, started the engine and roared off. With the car hurtling along, tires squealing, Ms. Ondersma could be heard moaning, "What am I doing?" and, "They are going to have to kill me."

She roared onto a freeway, where she was clocked by pursuing officers at speeds up to 80 miles per hour. She crashed into a concrete barrier, and officers, thinking they had her boxed in, jumped out of their vehicles. But Ms. Ondersma backed up, then lurched forward and plowed into one of the police cars.

Gunfire could be heard as the police began shooting out her tires. The teenager backed up, lurched forward and crashed into the cop car again. An officer had to leap out of the way to keep from being struck.

Ms. Ondersma tried to speed away once more, but by then at least two of her tires were flat and she could no longer control the vehicle. She crashed into another concrete divider and was finally surrounded.

As I watched the videotape, I was amazed at the way she was treated when she was pulled from the cruiser. The police did not seem particularly upset. They were not rough with her, and no one could be heard cursing. One officer said: "Calm down, all right? I think you've caused enough trouble for one day."

This is in contrast to a second incident in April 1998 where four young men in a van were pulled over.

They were neither drunk nor abusive. But their van did roll slowly backward, accidentally bumping the leg of one of the troopers and striking the police vehicle.

The troopers drew their weapons and opened fire. When the shooting stopped, three of the four young men had been shot and seriously wounded.

The woman in the first incident was white. In the second incident, three of the men were black and one was Hispanic.

Discussion questions:

(1) Do statisticians in the various U.S. Government Agencies need greater independence to protect them from political influences? If so, how could this be best achieved?

(2) Read the full report on racial profiling. What are the limitations to this study? How serious are the limitations?

(3) Do you find Mr. Herbert's two anecdotes to be more persuasive than the statistics on racial profiling?