User guide
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4.5.15
Routing
(Static
Routing)
If
the
ADSL
Router
is
connected
to
more
than
one
network,
you
may
need
to
set
up
a
static
route
between
them.
A
static
route
is
a
pre-defined
pathway
that
network
information
must
travel
to
reach
a
specific
host
or
network.
You
can
use
static
routing
to
allow
different
IP
domain
users
to
access
the
Internet
through
the
ADSL
Router.
The
New
Destination
IP
is
the
address
of
the
remote
LAN
network
or
host
to
which
you
want
to
assign
a
static
route.
Enter
the
IP
address
of
the
host
for
which
you
wish
to
create
a
static
route
here.
For
a
standard
Class
C
IP
domain,
the
network
address
is
the
first
three
fields
of
the
New
Destination
IP,
while
the
last
field
should
be
0.
The
Subnet
Mask
identifies
which
portion
of
an
IP
address
is
the
network
portion,
and
which
portion
is
the
host
portion.
For
a
full
Class
C
Subnet,
the
Subnet
Mask
is
255.255.255.0.
The
Gateway
IP
address
should
be
the
IP
address
of
the
gateway
device
that
allows
for
contact
between
the
Gateway
and
the
remote
network
or
host.
The
Hop
Count
determines
the
maximum
number
of
steps
between
network
nodes
that
data
packets
will
travel.
A
node
is
any
device
on
the
network
(such
as
a
router
or
switch)
See
Fig
1-24
.
Figure
1-24
:
Static
Routing