Interface IP Address Question

I'm new to the Cisco world.
Would I be correct to say that if one does a show ip route that a /32 would be the IP of an interface?
I've attached pic, hopefully it worked.

Thanks.

Point to Point.jpg

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Comments

EdTheLad

No, a /32 could be a locally configured static route or a routed learned via a routing protocol. The "C" and "L" along with "directly connected" tell you that it's an interface address. If you configured a static route pointing at a local interface, it would show up as "directly connected" but it would have an "S" indicating static route rather than the "L" or "C".

Dieg0M

In this case the /32 is a Local Host route (seen by the L) and the IP of an interface. As Ed said, a /32 is not always a host route and could also be a Connected interface, static route or route from another protocol.

Super99

So if I'm understanding this correctly.
Example:
C 10.1.1.192/27 is directly connected, fa 2/0
L 10.1.1.193/32 is directly connected, fa 2/0
Means that this router is directly connected to the network 10.1.1.192/27 and can be reached via 10.1.1.193/32

mikeybinec

Yeah that will work.. The club or gang (subnet or network ID) that you belong to is the /27 address. You, the member is identified by the /32 address. That's my analogy.