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windows routing

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17 years 11 months ago #14616 by BHARATASHARMA
any one who knowes about any auto routing software in windows enviorment
as i have multiple gateways
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17 years 11 months ago #14621 by TheBishop
Replied by TheBishop on topic Re: windows routing
Hello Bharatasharma
Do you want to have multiple gateway entries on your PC or do you have a network with multiple gateways or routers on it? Please give us a little more information and we'll try to help you
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17 years 11 months ago #14627 by BHARATASHARMA
Replied by BHARATASHARMA on topic Re: windows routing
sir
i have multiple routers in my network to which i want to add as gateway for single remote client
as if one goes down client can log in with another media
plz don't suggest l3 switch
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17 years 11 months ago #14628 by d_jabsd
Replied by d_jabsd on topic Re: windows routing
nnbnbLook into using HSRP. It creates a virtual gateway that is shared between 2 routers, making one active and one stand by. if the active router dies, the standby grabs the virtual address and becomes the active gateway. The routers can also be active for one network, and standby for another network in case different segments need to use a specific router under normal circumstances.

At the end of the day, a user is not going to mess with plugging/unplugging cables when a router goes down. They are going to call you and waste your time, so make it easy and add the functionality to the router.

www.cisco.com/en/US/tech/tk648/tk362/tk3...b-protocol_home.html
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17 years 11 months ago #14629 by TheBishop
Replied by TheBishop on topic redundancy
d_jabsd is right. You could achieve the same with several static routes carefully thought out and applied, but why do things the hard way?
One thing to mention, HSRP is the Cisco method of providing router redundancy. Some other manufacturers use VRRP which is very similar and does the same job
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17 years 11 months ago #14640 by Jeremy
Replied by Jeremy on topic Re: windows routing
I haven't tried this personally, but I believe you can add aditional gateways via the 'route' and/or 'netsh' utilities on Windows 2k/XP or greater. Play around with them and see what you find. A good place to start is 'route print' to display the current routes your system knows.
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