Microsoft KB Archive/101470: Difference between revisions
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For example, to route all packets destined for net 139.6 to the gateway at 139.3.0.1, use the following syntax: | For example, to route all packets destined for net 139.6 to the gateway at 139.3.0.1, use the following syntax: | ||
<pre class="fixed_text"> ROUTE ADD 139.6.0.0 139.3.0.1</pre> | <pre class="fixed_text"> ROUTE ADD 139.6.0.0 139.3.0.1</pre> | ||
If you do not specify the zeros in the host portion of the IP address, the route utility returns an | If you do not specify the zeros in the host portion of the IP address, the route utility returns an "Invalid Argument" error. | ||
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Latest revision as of 09:19, 20 July 2020
Article ID: 101470
Article Last Modified on 10/31/2006
APPLIES TO
- Microsoft Windows NT Advanced Server 3.1
- Microsoft Windows NT Workstation 3.1
This article was previously published under Q101470
SUMMARY
To use the route utility to define a route for an entire subnet to a specified gateway, specify a zero (0) for the portion of the IP address that pertains to the host.
For example, to route all packets destined for net 139.6 to the gateway at 139.3.0.1, use the following syntax:
ROUTE ADD 139.6.0.0 139.3.0.1
If you do not specify the zeros in the host portion of the IP address, the route utility returns an "Invalid Argument" error.
Additional query words: prodnt AS TCPIP Subnet ntas
Keywords: kbnetwork KB101470
