Static Routing

A route is how TNSR decides where to deliver a packet. Each route is comprised of several components, including:

VRF/Route Table:

A discrete collection of routes to be consulted by TNSR or its services.

Destination:

The network/prefix to which clients or TNSR services will send packets.

Next Hop Address:

The neighboring router which can accept traffic for the destination network.

Next Hop Interface:

The interface through which TNSR can reach the neighboring router

See also

ACL-Based Forwarding (ABF) is also available. ABF makes routing decisions based on whether or not a packet matches an ACL rather than only by destination.

• Virtual Routing and Forwarding
  • Managing VRFs
  • Utilizing VRFs
  • VRF Examples
• Neighbors
  • Static Neighbors
  • View Neighbors
  • Neighbor Cache Options
• Viewing Routes
  • Route Lookup
  • Route Flags
  • Common Routes
• Managing Routes
  • Route Configuration
  • Example
• Default Route
• Host Interface Static Routes
  • Example
  • Host Route Configuration
  • Viewing Host Routes