Static Routing - HP 200 Series Services And Applications

Static Routing

The IP router provides the following types of static routing that can be used
instead of dynamic routing, based on a packet's destination address:
Conditional and nonconditional static routes to specify a path to
another router for a specific destination.
Default routes to specify a path to another router for all routes not
explicitly known.
Adjacent host routes to specify a path to a host (end node).
Static Routing Examples
Some cases in which these types would be used are the following:
Static route example 1:
that does not support RIP, a static route must be configured, since this
HP router will not receive routing information about the other network.
See figure 4 for an example. For a node on the Red net to reach a node
on the Green net, on this router configure a static route on network inter-
face 1, using the destination IP address of router X's interface B, and
using the IP address of router X's interface A as the next hop. The cost is
1. Router X also must have a static route configured to reach the Red net.
Adjacent host route example:
that do not implement the ARP or HP Probe protocol, configure an
adjacent host route to each such host. The host must be on a LAN
directly attached to this router. You will configure the IP address and
station address of the host on the attached LAN, and the subnet mask of
the host's subnet.
Internet Protocol Routing Service
To reach a network through another router
To accommodate individual hosts
Static Routing
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