A static route is a known, unchanging path from your LAN to another network or subnet. You can set up to sixteen static routes on the Wireless Gateway. A static route consists of the settings described below.
IP Address: This is the IP network address of an outside network or subnet. When a machine on your LAN addresses a packet to any machine on this outside destination network, the Wireless Gateway will route that packet according to your Static Routing settings.
Subnet Mask: A subnet mask is necessary for the above IP network address.
Default Gateway: This is the IP address of the router or other gateway that can best handle packets addressed to the destination network or subnet. It must be a device on your LAN or on the network that the WAN port is connected to — that is, there must not be any intervening “hops” between the Wireless Gateway and the default gateway.
Interface: The Interface control is a
Dynamic Routing
The Wireless Gateway can perform dynamic routing — that is, it can periodically exchange information with other routing devices to determine the best paths for
The Yes and No options turn dynamic routing on and off, respectively. As a general rule, if a simple
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