Are you connected directly to this switch? I agree that it appears the switch is @ 172.22.35.255. Unfortunately, you have likely set this up to be routed and not switched and this is why.
The switch has a netmask of /23 right? You believe it is 172.22.35.255/23; that makes the network 172.22.34.0 and the broadcast address 172.22.35.255. When the switch replies to your packets it needs to send them to 172.22.32.15, which is not in its IP network so it will send the packet to the router. Now, if the router manages the IP network that contains 172.22.32.15, it will forward the packet to the appropriate VLAN for delivery to your system, if it doesn't then it sends it on to another router based on its routing rules.
To have a chance here you need to:
- plug into the switch directly
- configure an IP address on the same IP network as the switch (we think it is 172.22.34.0/23; it could be 172.22.35.0/24). The best address to use is 172.22.35.254/21 - why? B/c this address will be on all networks as 172.22.35.255 sans 172.22.35.255/32 and it is the first network (172.22.32.0/21) where the address 172.22.35.255 is not the broadcast address for the network.
It's important here that the two devices be on the same VLAN and in the same IP network. In your setup above the switch is on the same IP network as your system *
as viewed from your system* but your system is not on the same IP network *
as viewed from the switch*
Make sense?