Configure Static Routing
The router allows the network administrator to add a static routing entry into its routing table so that the router can
Important: You do NOT need to set any routing
!information if you are simply configuring the router for broadband Internet sharing. Improper routing configuration will cause undesired effect.
The diagram below illustrates a case in which you have two routers in the network. One router is used for broadband Internet sharing while another router connects to a remote office. You may then define a static routing entry in the router to
In this network, the main office of subnet 192.168.168.0 contains two routers: the office is connected to the Internet via the router (192.168.168.1) and to the remote office via Router A (192.168.168.254). The remote office resides on a subnet 192.168.100.0.
You may add a static routing entry into the router’s routing tables so that IP packets from the clients in the main office with a destination IP address of 192.168.100.X (where X is any number from 2 to 254) will be routed to the Router B, which acts as the gateway to that subnet.
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