3 replies
You should only ever have to add one default gateway address to a multi-homed device. This is the "gateway of last resort" and is where the machine will send traffic that it doesn't know about. If this machine is not going to access anything otherthan your 10.1 and 10.2 subnets (the internet for instance), then you will not need a default gateway address.
Sounds like you need to make sure that all your devices are pointed to this gateway. All the 10.1 devices need to have the this NT machines address as their gateway and the same for the 10.2 devices. If any of these machines are going to access the internet *not* using this NT machine as an intermediary device, then add the routes manually. For instance:
Set the default gateway to the internet capable gateway and a manual route to the 10.x.x.x by
route add -p 10.x.x.x mask 255.255.0.0 10.x.x.x 1
The "-p" makes it persistent during reboots, substitute the first 10.x.x.x with the remote network and the second 10.x.x.xas the gateway NIC on the local subnet. The last "1" is the hop count.
Hope that helps -
by ewai
by ewai
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