Windows 10: Route Entry Information

Where can I get route entry information in Windows? Are they stored in a file? And if so, where can I find it?

:)

 

GPS on N8 - see route step by step

If by step by step, you mean a text listing of your route with turns listed, this is not available. This would be a useful feature and maybe you could contact the Nokia Beta Lab to ask if it can be added to a future version. It is however possible to
see a graphical display of your route.

 

Default route nonsense


The VMWare entry is not relevant here, that's the entry for the host only network. I don't use that, my virtual machine is directly connected to the router in bridged mode. The VM's internal ip is assigned by the router (static ip) and it's 192.168.1.172. What's more the VM's connectivity works flawlessly so we can leave that aside.

Once more, I'm talking about the entry that sends all traffic form my PC to an address within 192.168.1.0/24 through the interface that is referred to as 127.0.0.1 which would be the loopback adapter. The entry is marked with a red arrow in the attached image. To circumvent it I need to create a permanent static route, marked with yellow arrows in the same image. What's more there is a second image showing the list of interfaces on my system which should also clarify that it's the interface that is the problem, not the destination. It's completely ok for the routing table to contain an entry for localhost. But it's not ok to route traffic to the LAN through the loopback adapter (interface 127.0.0.1).

 

IPRIP was unable to add a route to the system route table. The data is the error code. - Windows 10 Pro (64 bit)

Hi,



Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community Forums.



We appreciate the efforts you have taken in trying to resolve this issue. However, in order to help you with the appropriate troubleshooting steps, please reply with the details requested below:

• When do you receive the error message?
  
• Do you have multiple routers connected?
  
• Is the computer connected to a Domain network?
  

We would suggest you to try disabling IPv6 and see if that helps. Refer the steps mentioned below:

1. Press Windows key + R, to open
   Run dialog box.
   
2. Type ncpa.cpl and click on
   OK.
   
3. Right click on the connection that you are using and select
   Properties.
   
4. Now, clear the checkbox for Internet Protocol Version 6 (TCP/IPv6).
   
5. Click on OK.
   

If the issue persists, you may want to temporarily disable the Routing and Remote Access service. Refer the steps mentioned below:

1. Press Windows key + R, to open
   Run dialog box.
   
2. Type services.msc and click on
   OK.
   
3. Look for Routing and Remote Access
   service and double click on it.
   
4. Now, click on the drop down for Startup type and select
   Disabled.
   
5. Click on OK.
   

Meanwhile, we would suggest you to post your query in
TechNet forums, where we have support professionals to address your query.



Regards,

Nikhar Khare

Microsoft Community - Moderator