Owner's manual

5.7 Routing Table

5.7.1 Configure

Static Routing

This function allows manually defined by users as the only path to the

destination. Users can configure the static routing path to Broadband Router.

For example:

There have one pc with two interfaces in this area, one interface is

connected to Broadband Router (domain A), and the other connected to

another Server (domain B). Users need to set the static routing path in

Broadband Router to let is recognize that there is another domain in this area.

These settings enable the packets from domain A reach the destination in

domain B via the gateway configured in Broadband Router.

Gateway Mode

Router mode:

It will disable all the functions those are related to NAT, such as Virtual

Server, DMZ, Multi-DMZ, IP Filter, DoS and so on

Router mode supports neither PPPoE nor Dial-up connection. It's only

been used for the route between two domains. In other words, router mode

supports the transmission of data between two different domains via WAN

port. The Broadband Routers needs to use static routing or dynamic routing

(RIP1/RIP2) to obtain routing table from each other. Thus, the PCs in domain

A and PCs in domain B can access the data that are in another domain via

the router mode.