Open Suse Router


 
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Old 04-19-2011
Data Open Suse Router

Hello I am having some issues doing to routing I have 4 network cards and one is connected to a linksys router with everything turned off to give us a static ip to use for the gateway out to the internet.

Hear is what we have

We have
eth2 with ip address of 192.168.1.2 / sub 255.255.255.0 <----Our gateway to internet
eth3 with ip address of 10.85.0.1 sub 255.255.224.0
eth0 with ip address of 10.85.32.1 sub 255.255.224.0
eth1 with ip address of 10.85.64.1 sub 255.255.224.0

We want all traffic to go out though eth2 to be able to get online

we have tried some static routes but never fully got them to work.
we are able to get it to hit the 192.168.1.2 but not the ip of the linksys of 192.168.1.1

We had this working once with windows with 3 nic and having our layer 3 switch with 3 vlans have the linksys plugged into the default vlan but we could not really browes the internet good with it vary slow that way I am trying to have the linksys plugged into the layer 3 switch at all.
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routes(4)						     Kernel Interfaces Manual							 routes(4)

NAME
routes - Specifies Internet routing information to the routing tables SYNOPSIS
/etc/routes DESCRIPTION
Static routes can be defined in the /etc/routes file. The /etc/routes file identifies static routes that are automatically added to the network routing tables with the /usr/sbin/route add command. The /sbin/init.d/route script contains the /usr/sbin/route add command that is executed for each entry in the /etc/routes file when the network is restarted on the system or the system is rebooted. The general format of an entry in the /etc/routes file is: Dest Name1 Name2 The following is a brief description of each element in an /etc/routes file entry: A keyword that indicates whether the route is to a net- work or to a host. The two possible keywords are -net and -host. The name or address of the destination network or host. Name1 can be either a symbolic name (as used in the /etc/hosts or /etc/networks file) or an Internet address specified in dotted-decimal format. The name or address of the gateway host to which messages should be forwarded. Name2 can be either a symbolic name (as used in the /etc/hosts file) or an Internet address specified in dotted-decimal format. The routes file is a Context-Dependent Symbolic Link (CDSL) and must be maintained as such. See the System Administration manual for more information. EXAMPLES
To specify a route to a network through a gateway host with an entry in the /etc/routes file, enter: -net net2 host4 This example specifies a route to a network, net2, through the gateway host4. To specify a route to a host through a gateway host with an entry in the /etc/routes file, enter: -host host2 host4 This example specifies a route to a host, host2, through the gateway host4. To specify a route to a default gateway host with an entry in the /etc/routes file, enter: default 130.9.0.5 This example specifies a route to a default gateway with an Internet address of 130.9.0.5. FILES
Contains the /usr/sbin/routed add command. RELATED INFORMATION
Commands: route(8) Daemons: gated(8), routed(8) Files: gated.conf(4) Network Administration delim off routes(4)