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Software Manual 91

Network Tab

3.4.6 Static Routes

The Static Routes menu allows you to configure a route to a network through an interface manually.

• Click on the Static Routes menu item and the following dialog window will appear:

To add a Static Route on the Red Lion router:

• Click on the Add button and the dialog window below will appear:

Interface: Select the interface to which the route should be applied by select-

ing one of the available options from the drop-down list. The available inter-

faces varies depending on the particular model of device, as well as the

current configuration, and may include those created as aliases, VPN tunnels.

Use as “Any” Route?: Select whether or not this route should be used as an

“any” route by selecting Yes or No from the provided drop-down list.

When set to Yes, the route will take effect when a network change event (up/

down) occurs on any interface. For example, if the configured interface is set

to eth0, and the ppp0 interface becomes active, then the route will be reap-

plied to eth0.

When set to No, the route will take effect only when a network change occurs

on the configured interface. For example, if the configured interface is eth1, then the route will be assigned only when

eth1 has a network change to an active state.

Select Route Type: Select the type of route to be created by choosing one of the available options from the provided

drop-down list. The choices are Host or Network.

Select Host to create a route to a specific device. This will require setting the Target IP Address and Gateway parame-

ters.

Select Network to create a route to a remote network. This will require setting the Network IP Address, Netmask and

Gateway parameters.

Enter Target IP Address (Required): Enter the IP Address of the destination host to which the route should be created.

Enter Gateway (Required): Enter the IP Address of the gateway for the specified host or network. A gateway is a

device (typically a router) used to gain access to another network.

For example, if a device is attached to a LAN whose a network address is 192.168.1.0 with a netmask of 255.255.255.0,

than it can communicate directly with any other device on that network with a range of addresses of 192.168.1.1

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RAM 6000 Technical Information Seite 91