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1.1 root 1: .TH ROUTE 8
2: .CT 1 sa_auto
3: .SH NAME
4: route, routed, remroutes \- IP gateway routing
5: .SH SYNOPSIS
6: .B /usr/ipc/mgrs/routed
7: [
8: .B -v
9: ] [
10: .B -t
11: ] [
12: .B -q
13: ] [
14: .BI - hops
15: ] [
16: .I addr ...
17: ]
18: .br
19: .B route add
20: .I "dest gateway"
21: .br
22: .B route delete
23: .I "dest"
24: .B
25: .br
26: .B /etc/remroutes
27: .br
28: .SH DESCRIPTION
29: .I Routed
30: runs the 4BSD RIP routing protocol on an IP network.
31: It broadcasts routing information to the network at large,
32: listens for routing messages from elsewhere,
33: and informs the system of the routes it receives.
34: .PP
35: The options are
36: .TP
37: .BI \-v
38: Log transmitted messages on the standard output.
39: .TP
40: .BI \-t
41: Log received messages on the standard output.
42: .TP
43: .BI \-q
44: Accept routing information but do not broadcast any.
45: .TP
46: .BI \- hops
47: Add
48: .I hops
49: (a decimal number)
50: to the hop count
51: when broadcasting routes.
52: .PD
53: .LP
54: Information received for any named
55: .I addrs
56: is ignored.
57: .PP
58: .I Routed
59: is usually run without options on gateway machines,
60: and with the
61: .B -q
62: option on non-gateway machines.
63: .PP
64: .I Route
65: sets up specific routes,
66: to establish static routing
67: or to adjust that set up by
68: .IR routed .
69: The
70: .B add
71: command informs the system that
72: internet address
73: .I dest
74: may be reached through
75: internet address
76: .IR gateway ;
77: .B delete
78: removes any routing for
79: .IR dest .
80: The special
81: destination
82: .L *
83: represents the default routing:
84: .B route add *
85: .I gate
86: sets the default,
87: .B route delete *
88: removes any default.
89: .PP
90: .I Remroutes
91: removes all known routes.
92: .SH FILES
93: .F /usr/ipc/log/routed
94: .SH "SEE ALSO"
95: .IR ipconfig (8)
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