To clarify, when you say 17 vested/released do you mean sold or vested?
If only vested, the income those shares represent will be included as income on your W-2. They would not be reported on 1099-B.
If this is the case, the value included as income is the basis of the stock when you sell in the future. (also the value for the stock which was immediately sold) Often the employer will list the value in Box 14 on your W-2.
If shares were sold immediately to cover the taxes on the vested shares, only the shares sold would be reported as income.
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