I had a couple of responses but David Schwarze really hit it on the head
for the answer i was looking for ...
Loosely quoted and translated for summary -
Yes, you need to leave the default route in /etc/defaultrouter and add
the additional routes via the startup script.
for instance :
route add -net <network> <network gw> <metric>
route add -net 10.1.1.0 10.1.1.1 1
Thanks to everyone else that replied as well!
Original Question
If you wanted to add a default route for say, hme0, you could simply say
:
/etc/defaultrouter
ip.ip.ip.ip (of the default gateway)
reboot the machine and everything is happy...
if i had a system with something like :
hme0 192.168.1.100
qfe0 10.1.1.100
what would be the proper way to set a default gateway for each
interface?
would i use /etc/gateways?
i would assume that as long as the gateway is on the same segment, it
would appropriately push packets down the corresponding gateways
defined...
so, in a nutshell, what is the proper way for declaring multiple
gateways for multiple nics in the same machine?
-ed
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