IP address management without spreadsheets

It is free for up to 100 IP addresses per organisation, with every feature included. The limit is set by us and may change. Paid plans for larger volumes will come later, and existing customers will be notified well in advance of any change.

IPAM stands for IP Address Management. It means keeping track of which addresses and networks exist, who uses them and what is free, so you avoid conflicts and find your way quickly when troubleshooting.

Spreadsheets go out of date quickly, have no history and cope badly with several people editing at once. ipmanager validates addresses, knows which subnet each address belongs to, shows free addresses, logs every change and can be kept up to date automatically by agents on your network.

You create an API key and run a small script. The agent on a machine reports that machine's own addresses. The collector runs on one machine inside your network, checks the subnets you give it and reports what it finds. Both only send outbound HTTPS to ipmanager.

Yes. Subnets, addresses, search, import and the API work for both IPv4 and IPv6. You also get help with IPv6 address plans, EUI-64, reverse DNS and ULA prefixes.

All traffic uses HTTPS, passwords are hashed with scrypt and two-factor authentication is built in. Each organisation is isolated from the others, and every change and sign-in is recorded in an audit log that cannot be edited. Data is stored in Norway.

Yes, at any time. Addresses, subnets and ranges can be exported to Excel, CSV and JSON from the interface, and everything is available through the REST API.

Yes. Upload your spreadsheet as .xlsx. Columns such as IP, hostname, MAC, status, room and department are detected automatically – with Norwegian, English or Spanish headers – and you see a preview before anything is saved. You can also download a ready-made Excel template.

The agents and collector report which MAC addresses answer on which IPs. ipmanager compares that with what is registered and raises conflicts for, among other things, duplicate IPs, mismatched or moved MACs and hosts on addresses registered as free. The DNS check verifies that the PTR record points to the registered name and that the name points back to the IP – public addresses from ipmanager.no, internal names with the collector inside your own network. Administrators get an email about new critical and warning conflicts.

Yes. ipmanager takes snapshots of the whole IP inventory automatically every day something has changed, and before every import. An administrator can put the inventory back to a snapshot after seeing what will be added, removed and changed. A new snapshot is taken first, so the restore can itself be undone, and everything is recorded in the audit log.

As many as you need. Whoever registers the organisation becomes administrator and adds colleagues with the roles owner, administrator, editor or read-only.

No. ipmanager runs in the browser. The auto-discovery agents are optional, and are small scripts you can read through before running them.