how to set a Static route in an 837

how to set a Static route in an 837

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Subject Author Date
how to set a Static route in an 837 S W 03-07-2005
Posted by S W on March 7, 2005, 8:38 pm
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Hi,

Is it possible to set a static route in a 837 ADSL router?
I mean, the 837 is used as a default gateway on the LAN, providing Internet
access, and also used for PAT on a server.

Can I use it to divert a route traffic for a range of IP addresses to
another router that will be used for a permanent VPN to link two sites?

I've looked at the CRWS program, and can't see a place to enter a static
route. However I am not familiar with the command line interface, and would
like to know if and how to accomplish what I want using CLI.

Thanks in advance

SW




NMFall 20%
Posted by RobO on March 7, 2005, 1:07 pm
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Hi,

Yes definitely its possible!

I dont know how to do it in CRWS if one can....but you most surely can
from the command line.
Are you able to logon via command line???
You need to go to global configuration mode and run the below route
statement like this:
<
router#config terminal
router(config)#ip route 192.168.0.0 255.255.255.0 dialer1
>

Now depending on what sort of VPN setup you are considering to use the
above is just a guide.
The command is "ip route [dest_network] [dest_subnet_mask] [interface]
[hops/metric]

Rob



Posted by S W on March 7, 2005, 9:39 pm
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> Hi,
>
> Yes definitely its possible!
>
> I dont know how to do it in CRWS if one can....but you most surely can
> from the command line.
> Are you able to logon via command line???
> You need to go to global configuration mode and run the below route
> statement like this:
> <
> router#config terminal
> router(config)#ip route 192.168.0.0 255.255.255.0 dialer1
>>
>
> Now depending on what sort of VPN setup you are considering to use the
> above is just a guide.
> The command is "ip route [dest_network] [dest_subnet_mask] [interface]
> [hops/metric]
>
> Rob

Hi,
I haven't yet bought the VPN routers for the permanent link, so I'm guessing
that I'll give the one this end an IP address on the LAN, and that will be
what you've called dialer1 in the example.
What is [hops/metric]?

Thanks S




Posted by AM on March 7, 2005, 10:21 pm
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S W wrote:
>
>>Hi,
>>
>>Yes definitely its possible!
>>
>>I dont know how to do it in CRWS if one can....but you most surely can
>>from the command line.
>>Are you able to logon via command line???
>>You need to go to global configuration mode and run the below route
>>statement like this:
>><
>>router#config terminal
>>router(config)#ip route 192.168.0.0 255.255.255.0 dialer1
>>
>>Now depending on what sort of VPN setup you are considering to use the
>>above is just a guide.
>>The command is "ip route [dest_network] [dest_subnet_mask] [interface]
>>[hops/metric]
>>
>>Robas
>
>
> Hi,
> I haven't yet bought the VPN routers for the permanent link, so I'm guessing
> that I'll give the one this end an IP address on the LAN, and that will be
> what you've called dialer1 in the example.
> What is [hops/metric]?
>
> Thanks S
>
>

Say you have a LAN with 192.168.0.0/24 and your router has 192.168.0.1 and you
have another device,
say 192.168.0.254, used as VPN endpoint between 2 nets linked via tunnel. Say
the other LAN, behind
the other VPN endpoint, is 192.168.10.0/24.
In this environment the statemenent you should add to your 837 is

ip route 192.168.10.0 255.255.255.0 192.168.0.254 1

in config mode
The hops/metric means, basically, how many routers your packets must pass
through before reaching
the next hop.

HTH,
Alex.


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