Windows 10: How to specify a range of IP addresses when writing a routing table?

Hello,In order for two computers to see each other through an intermediate computer, I wrote a routing command on those two computers as belowC-1 192.168.1.1:C:\> route ADD 172.16.1.0 MASK 255.255.255.0 192.168.1.2PC-2 172.16.1.1:C:\> route ADD 192.168.1.0 MASK 255.255.255.0 172.16.1.2The intermediary computer has two network cards. The IP address of one network card is 192.168.1.2 and the other network card is 172.16.1.2.I want all computers with IP addresses in the range of 192.X.X.X to be able to see PC-2.Thank you.

:)

 

Network Routing Tables


Hi everyone!


I recently started using a VPN. However some websites block VPN ips so I can't visit them.
To solve this problem I would like to add the blocked website's IP to my route table.
It works fine on my other laptops but on my PC it doesn't seem to function. I ran the following command as an administrator in my cmd. Got the OK! feedback message but I still get blocked from visiting the website when on a VPN.


Code:

Code:

Route add [website IP] [Default Gateway]

At the bottom of this screenshot :






you can see that the IP is indeed added to the list but sadly it doesn't function. I have been suggested to reinstall my Windows 10 but was wondering if there aren't any other solutions to this problem.


Thanks in advance!

 

IP routing table issue

Here's my thoughts. Running a computer with two network adapters is messy. However I see your work around is to specify the gateway of last resort, where if no route is in the table it will go out that way. It seems you may have trouble with getting the
correct DNS server reply or some sort of authentication trouble? When you are authenticating it is going out one route to a specified address. Most secure communications require some sort of handshake where it is passing secrets and replying. Maybe these
aren't getting directed down the right way? It's also possible that the system is noticing different headers in the packets that would mess up authentication also?

Who is your ISP? I wonder if your router runs off of freebsd and it likes the way linux is routing the traffic better? Are you trying access the servers and printers in linux and succeeding?

 

Assigning Static IP Address Range in a Router

Shorten your DHCP range and use an address outside that range, it will still ARP the IP and add it to the table, but never allocate the IP from the open pool.


So

DHCP range 192.168.0.1-150

Static IP's begin and are assigned to devices at 192.168.0.151

Simple.