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Behavior based on Use default gateway on remote network selections. |
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Use default gateway on remote network example. |
Behavior based on Use default gateway on remote network selections
If the RAS client is connected to a local network with a NIC and you are using RAS, the destination host is located using the following process:
If the Use default gateway on remote network in the TCP/IP options of the RAS PhoneBook entry used to dial the remote network:
Is enabled
and the:
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Destination Address is: |
The packets are sent via the: |
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On the same subnet as the RAS Server's NIC |
NIC. |
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Not on the same subnet as the RAS Server's NIC |
RAS connection to the default gateway assigned by the RAS server. |
Is not enabled
and the:
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Destination Address is: |
The packets are sent via the: |
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On the same subnet as the RAS Server's assigned RAS IP address |
RAS connection. |
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Not on the same subnet as the RAS server's assigned RAS IP address |
RAS server's NIC. |
Use default gateway on remote network example
Your LAN is divided into two Class
C subnets, 1.1.1.x and 1.1.2.x,
You configure your computer on the
1.1.1.x subnet to use RAS with the Use default gateway on remote
network option enabled.
All packets that you send to the 1.1.2.x subnet will be sent via the RAS connection...not your computer's NIC.
To route packets correctly:
Use the Windows route.exe command to add a static route to your
TCP/IP route table
The static route should instruct
Windows to send packets intended for the 1.1.2.x subnet to a router
on the 1.1.1.x subnet.
Consult Microsoft Windows documentation for details about the route.exe command.
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About remote access. |
