Just a small FYI article.
We have multiple P2P lease lines in our office, connecting our different offices within the city, apart from multiple internet connections.
While trying to access these system its prefered to have them accessible over the leased line network.
All of our networks merge on the single LAN. So we need to add routes on our system to tell them, to direct which traffic through which router (as in the specific router connected to the leased line of a office).
For eg the LAN segment 192.66.222.0/8 (to our office in OfficeA1) is accessible via router 192.168.22.10 (which is the meeting point of one of the P2P from here to OfficeA1), run the following command from an elevated command prompt.
We have multiple P2P lease lines in our office, connecting our different offices within the city, apart from multiple internet connections.
While trying to access these system its prefered to have them accessible over the leased line network.
All of our networks merge on the single LAN. So we need to add routes on our system to tell them, to direct which traffic through which router (as in the specific router connected to the leased line of a office).
For eg the LAN segment 192.66.222.0/8 (to our office in OfficeA1) is accessible via router 192.168.22.10 (which is the meeting point of one of the P2P from here to OfficeA1), run the following command from an elevated command prompt.
C:\>route add -p 192.66.222.0 mask 255.255.255.0 192.168.22.10Similarly the LAN segment 192.122.72.0 is accessible via router ip 192.168.22.20
C:\>route add -p 192.122.72.0 mask 255.255.255.0 192.168.56.20
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