A router table is a map to different computers and subnets on your Windows network. You add a routing table using the Windows command line. Windows typically builds a routing table automatically, but you can manually add and build a routing table using the "route add" command. This command lets you add IP addresses such as another router or computer that controls network traffic for the domain.
Instructions
1. Click the Windows "Start" button. Type "cmd" into the search text box and press "Enter." This opens a command line utility.
2. Type "route /?" and press "Enter." This lets you view all of the routing table options. It is also a useful command in case you forget the syntax.
3. Type the following command and press "Enter":
route ADD "network" MASK "subnet mask" "gateway ip"
Replace "network" with the IP address for the new routing address. The "subnet mask" and the "gateway IP" are provided by your network administrator or your Internet service provider. This command adds a routing address. Repeat this step to continue adding addresses to your routing table.
Related posts
If you are a frequent backgammon player, then a backgammon table (one that has a backgammon game board printed on it) is a great choice. It gives you a permanent game board that you can play at an...
Peacock feathersFeather centerpieces add a glamorous and exotic feel to a party or wedding. Ostrich plumes are a popular choice, because they can be dyed any color to match a theme. Peacock and ph...
Damaged cushions of a pool table can be recovered with felt.Older pool tables can be refurbished by applying new felt. Complete refelting usually includes applying felt to both the table and the c...
Change a routing protocol from one type to another by redistribution.A routing protocol takes an IP packet and sends it to remote networks. There are different ways of connecting one network to an...
Set Up a WRT54GS as a RepeaterBy accepting and rebroadcasting the wireless signal from a primary router, a repeater bridge allows you to effectively extend the range of your wireless network. You...
