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Full Discussion: Routing Problem
Special Forums IP Networking Routing Problem Post 32463 by norsk hedensk on Tuesday 26th of November 2002 04:18:46 PM
Old 11-26-2002
the etc/hosts files defines ip address and associates hostnames with those addresses, essentially the hosts file is like a small name server, or more correctly a name database. the first thing your computer looks at when you try to connect to a website or anything on the net with a name, the computer looks at the /etc/hosts file first. so this is not the file where you set up your routing. without that default gateway you cannot connect to the internet. now, to set that up first you must find out what your default gateway is, you have to contact your isp. if you have broadband like dsl or cable, and you are using a router, your default gateway probably is 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1. to set this up you will need to visit the man pages for ifconfig, and route.
man ifconfig
man route
now to set your default gateway, you do that with route. the man page for route does a good job of telling you how to do that. make sure you include the GW parameter when you figure our how to use route, this parameter tells your system that the ip address you supply will be the current default gateway. after that, you should be up and running!
 

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ROUTE.CONF(5)						      BSD File Formats Manual						     ROUTE.CONF(5)

NAME
route.conf -- static routes config file DESCRIPTION
The route.conf file is read by the staticroute rc.d script during system start-up and shutdown, and is intended for adding and removing static routes. FILE FORMAT Lines starting with a hash ('#') are comments and ignored. Lines starting with a plus sign ('+') are run during start-up, while lines start- ing with a minus sign ('-') are run during system shutdown. If a line starts with a '!', the rest of the line will get evaluated as a shell script fragment. All other lines are passed to route(8). During start-up, they are passed behind a ``route add -'' command and during shut- down behind a ``route delete -'' command. FILES
/etc/route.conf The route.conf file resides in /etc. /etc/rc.d/staticroute rc.d(8) script that parses route.conf. EXAMPLES
In this example, the interface for the desired routing changes is set, the IP address on that interface is determined, and a route is added during startup, or deleted during system shutdown. # Set interface and determine current IP address for added route. !ifname=bnx0 !ipaddr=$(/sbin/ifconfig ${ifname} | awk '$1 == "inet" {print $2}') net 10.10.1 -interface ${ipaddr} In this example, IP forwarding is turned on during start-up, and a static route added for 192.168.2.0. During system shutdown, the route is removed and IP forwarding turned off. # Turn on/off IP forwarding. +sysctl -w net.inet.ip.forwarding=1 -sysctl -w net.inet.ip.forwarding=0 net 192.168.2.0 -netmask 255.255.255.0 192.168.150.2 SEE ALSO
rc.conf(5), rc(8), route(8) BSD
May 1, 2012 BSD
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