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route (1)
  • >> route (1) ( Solaris man: Команды и прикладные программы пользовательского уровня )
  • route (4) ( FreeBSD man: Специальные файлы /dev/* )
  • route (7) ( Solaris man: Макропакеты и соглашения )
  • route (8) ( FreeBSD man: Команды системного администрирования )
  • route (8) ( Linux man: Команды системного администрирования )
  • Ключ route обнаружен в базе ключевых слов.
  •  

    NAME

    route - manually
    manipulate the routing tables
     
    

    SYNOPSIS

    route [-fnvq] sub-command [ [modifiers] args]
    

    route [-fnvq] [-p [-R root-dir]] add | delete [modifiers] destination gateway 
        [args]
    

    route [-fnvq] change | get [modifiers] destination 
        [gateway [args]]
    

    route [-fn] monitor [modifiers]
    

    route [-fnvq] flush [modifiers]
    

    route -p [-R root-dir] show
    

     

    DESCRIPTION

    route manually manipulates the network routing tables. These tables are normally maintained by the system routing daemon, such as in.routed(1M) and in.ripngd(1M).

    route supports a limited number of general options, but a rich command language. Users can specify an arbitrary request that can be delivered by means of the programmatic interface discussed in route(7P).

    route uses a routing socket and the new message types RTM_ADD, RTM_DELETE, RTM_GET, and RTM_CHANGE. While only superusers can modify routing tables, the RTM_GET operation is allowed for non-privileged users.  

    OPTIONS

    -f

    Flush the routing tables of all gateway entries. If you use the -f option in conjunction with any of the route sub-commands, route flushes the gateways before performing the sub-command. Specify the table to flush by placing the -inet or -inet6 modifier immediately after the -f option. If unspecified, flushing IPv4 (-inet) routes is the default.

    -n

    Prevent attempts to print host and network names symbolically when reporting actions. This option is useful when name servers are unavailable.

    -p

    Make changes to the network route tables persistent across system restarts. The operation is applied to the network routing tables first and, if successful, is then applied to the list of saved routes used at system startup. In determining whether an operation was successful, a failure to add a route that already exists or to delete a route that is not in the routing table is ignored. Particular care should be taken when using host or network names in persistent routes, as network-based name resolution services are not available at the time routes are added at startup.

    -q

    Suppress all output.

    -R root-dir

    Specify an alternate root directory where route applies changes. This option is ignored unless used in conjunction with the -p option. When -R is specified, route changes are applied only to the list of saved routes to be used at startup, not to the network routing tables. In addition, certain checks, such as the existance of network interfaces used with -ifp, are skipped. This can be useful from within JumpStart scripts, where the root directory of the system being modified is in a location other than /.

    -v

    Print additional details in verbose mode.

     

    Subcommands

    The following subcommands are supported:

    add

    Add a route.

    change

    Change aspects of a route (such as its gateway).

    delete

    Delete a specific route.

    flush

    Remove all gateway entries from the routing table.

    get

    Look up and display the route for a destination.

    monitor

    Continuously report any changes to the routing information base, routing lookup misses, or suspected network partitionings.

    show

    Display the list of routes to be applied at system startup. Can be used only in conjunction with the -p option.

    The add and delete sub-commands have the following syntax:

    route [ -fnvq ] cmd destination gateway [metric/netmask]
    

    where cmd is add or delete, destination is the destination host or network, and gateway is the next-hop intermediary through which packets should be routed. Modifiers described in OPERANDS can be placed anywhere on the command line.

    The get and change sub-commands have the following syntax:

    route [ -fnvq ] cmd destination [gateway [metric/netmask]]
    

    where cmd is get or change, destination is the destination host or network, and gateway is the next-hop intermediary through which packets should be routed. Modifiers described in OPERANDS can be placed anywhere on the command line.

    The monitor sub-command has the following syntax:

    route monitor [ -inet | -inet6 ]
    

     

    OPERANDS

    route executes its sub-commands on routes to destinations by way of gateways.  

    Destinations and Gateways

    By default, destination and gateway addresses are interpreted as IPv4 addresses. All symbolic names are tried first as a host name, using getipnodebyname(3SOCKET). If this lookup fails in the AF_INET case, getnetbyname(3SOCKET) interprets the name as that of a network.

    Including an optional modifier on the command line before the address changes how the route sub-command interprets it.

    The following modifiers are supported:

    -inet

    Force the address to be interpreted as an IPv4 address, that is, under the AF_INET address family.

    -inet6

    Force the address to be interpreted as an IPv6 address, that is, under the AF_INET6 address family.

    For IPv4 addresses, routes to a particular host are by default distinguished from those to a network by interpreting the Internet address specified as the destination. If the destination has a local address part (that is, the portion not covered by the netmask) of 0, or if the destination is resolved as the symbolic name of a network, then the route is assumed to be to a network; otherwise, it is presumed to be a route to a host.

    You can force this selection by using one of the following modifiers:

    -host

    Force the destination to be interpreted as a host.

    -net

    Force the destination to be interpreted as a network.

    For example:

    DestinationDestination Equivalent

    128.32-host 128.0.0.32
    128.32.130
    -net 128.32
    -net 128.32.130

    Two modifiers avoid confusion between addresses and keywords (for example., host used as a symbolic host name). You can distinguish a destination by preceding it with the -dst modifier. You can distinguish a gateway address by using the -gateway modifier. If the destination is directly reachable by way of an interface requiring no intermediary IP router to act as a gateway, this can be indicated by using the -interface or -iface modifier.

    In the following example, the route does not refer to an external gateway (router), but rather to one of the machine's interfaces. Packets with IP destination addresses matching the destination and mask on such a route are sent out on the interface identified by the gateway address. For interfaces using the ARP protocol, this type of route is used to specify that all matching destinations are local to the physical link. That is, a host could be configured to ARP for all addresses, without regard to the configured interface netmask, by adding a default route using this command. For example:

    example# route add default hostname -interface
    

    where gateway address hostname is the name or IP address associated with the network interface over which all matching packets should be sent. On a host with a single network interface, hostname is usually the same as the nodename returned by the uname -n command. See uname(1).

    For backward compatibility with older systems, directly reachable routes can also be specified by placing a 0 after the gateway address:

    example# route add default hostname 0 
    

    This value was once a route metric, but this metric is no longer used. If the value is specified as 0, then the destination is directly reachable (equivalent to specifying -interface). If it is non-zero but cannot be interpreted as a subnet mask, then a gateway is used (default).

    With the AF_INET address family or an IPv4 address, a separate subnet mask can be specified. This can be specified in one of the following ways:

    o IP address following the gateway address . This is typically specified in decimal dot notation as for inet_addr(3SOCKET) rather than in symbollic form.
    o IP address following the -netmask qualifier.
    o Slash character and a decimal length appended to the destination address.

    If a subnet mask is not specified, the mask used is the subnet mask of the output interface selected by the gateway address, if the classful network of the destination is the same as the classful network of the interface. Otherwise, the classful network mask for the destination address is used.

    Each of the following examples creates an IPv4 route to the destination 192.0.2.32 subnet with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.224:

    example# route add 192.0.2.32/27 somegateway
    example# route add 192.0.2.32 -netmask 255.255.255.224 somegateway
    example# route add 192.0.2.32 somegateway 255.255.255.224
    

    For IPv6, only the slash format is accepted. The following example creates an IPv6 route to the destination 33fe:: with a netmask of 16 one-bits followed by 112 zero-bits.

    example# route add -inet6 3ffe::/16 somegateway
    

    In cases where the gateway does not uniquely identify the output interface (for example, when several interfaces have the same address), you can use the -ifp ifname modifier to specify the interface by name. For example, -ifp lo0 associates the route with the lo0 interface.  

    Routing Flags

    Routes have associated flags that influence operation of the protocols when sending to destinations matched by the routes. These flags can be set (and in some cases cleared, indicated by ~) by including the following modifiers on the command line:

    ModifierFlagDescription

    -interface~RTF_GATEWAYDestination is directly reachable
    -iface
    -static
    -nostatic
    -reject
    -blackhole
    -proto1
    -proto2
    -private
    -multirt
    -setsrc

    The optional modifiers -rtt, -rttvar, -sendpipe, -recvpipe, -mtu, -hopcount, -expire, and -ssthresh provide initial values to quantities maintained in the routing entry by transport level protocols, such as TCP. These can be individually locked either by preceding each modifier to be locked by the -lock meta-modifier, or by specifying that all ensuing metrics can be locked by the -lockrest meta-modifier.

    Some transport layer protocols can support only some of these metrics. The following optional modifiers are supported:

    -expire

    Lifetime for the entry. This optional modifier is not currently supported.

    -hopcount

    Maximum hop count. This optional modifier is not currently supported.

    -mtu

    Maximum MTU in bytes.

    -recvpipe

    Receive pipe size in bytes.

    -rtt

    Round trip time in microseconds.

    -rttvar

    Round trip time variance in microseconds.

    -sendpipe

    Send pipe size in bytes.

    -ssthresh

    Send pipe size threshold in bytes.

    -secattr

    Security attributes of the route. This modifier is available only if the system is configured with the Solaris Trusted Extensions feature.

    The -secattr modifier has the following format:

    min_sl=val,max_sl=val,doi=val,cipso
    

    or:

    sl=VAL,doi=VAL,cipso
    

    In the first form, above, the val for min_sl and max_sl is a sensitivity label in either hex or string form. The val for doi is a non-negative integer. The route will apply only for packets with the same domain of interpretation as defined by the doi value and within the accreditation range defined by the min_sl and max_sl values. The cipso keyword is optional and set by default. Valid min_sl, max_sl and doi keyword/value pairs are mandatory. Note that if val contains a space, it must be protected by double quotes.

    The second form, above, is equivalent to specifying the first form with the same VAL for min_sl and max_sl. The second form should be used for the get command, because get uses only a single sensitivity label.

     

    Compatibility

    The modifiers host and net are taken to be equivalent to -host and -net. To specify a symbolic address that matches one of these names, use the dst or gateway keyword to distinguish it. For example: -dst host

    The following two flags are also accepted for compatibility with older systems, but have no effect.

    ModifierFlag

    -cloningRTF_CLONING
    -xresolve

    The -ifa hostname modifier is also accepted, but has no effect.  

    FILES

    /etc/defaultrouter

    List of default routers

    /etc/hosts

    List of host names and net addresses

    /etc/networks

    List of network names and addresses

     

    ATTRIBUTES

    See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes:

    ATTRIBUTE TYPEATTRIBUTE VALUE

    AvailabilitySUNWcsu

     

    SEE ALSO

    uname(1), in.ripngd(1M), in.routed(1M), netstat(1M), routed(1M), ioctl(2), getipnodebyname(3SOCKET), getnetbyname(3SOCKET), inet_addr(3SOCKET), defaultrouter(4), hosts(4), networks(4), attributes(5), ARP(7P), ip(7P), route(7P), routing(7P)  

    DIAGNOSTICS

    add [ hostnetwork] destination:gateway flags

    The specified route is being added to the tables. The values printed are from the routing table entry supplied in the ioctl(2) call. If the gateway address used was not the primary address of the gateway (the first one returned by getipnodebyname(3SOCKET)) the gateway address is printed numerically as well as symbolically.

    delete [ hostnetwork] destination:gateway flags
    change [ hostnetwork] destination:gateway flags

    As add, but when deleting or changing an entry.

    destination done

    When the -f flag is specified, or the flush sub-command is used, each routing table entry deleted is indicated with a message of this form.

    Network is unreachable

    An attempt to add a route failed because the gateway listed was not on a directly-connected network. Give the next-hop gateway instead.

    not in table

    A delete operation was attempted for an entry that is not in the table.

    entry exists

    An add operation was attempted for a route that already exists in the kernel.

    routing table overflow

    An operation was attempted, but the system was unable to allocate memory to create the new entry.

    insufficient privileges

    An attempt to add, delete, change, or flush a route failed because the calling process does not have appropriate privileges.

     

    NOTES

    Specifying that destinations are local (with the -interfacemodifier) assumes that the routers implement proxy ARP, meaning that they respond to ARP queries for all reachable destinations. Normally, using either router discovery or RIP is more reliable and scalable than using proxy ARP. See in.routed(1M) for information related to RIP.

    Combining the all destinations are local route with subnet or network routes can lead to unpredictable results. The search order as it relates to the all destinations are local route are undefined and can vary from release to release.


     

    Index

    NAME
    SYNOPSIS
    DESCRIPTION
    OPTIONS
    Subcommands
    OPERANDS
    Destinations and Gateways
    Routing Flags
    Compatibility
    FILES
    ATTRIBUTES
    SEE ALSO
    DIAGNOSTICS
    NOTES


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