ROUTE.exe
Manipulate network routing tables. Route packets of network traffic
from one subnet to another
by modifying the route table.
Syntax
Display route details:
ROUTE [-f] PRINT [
destination_host] [MASK
subnet_mask_value]
[
gateway]
[METRIC
metric] [IF
interface_no.]
Add a route:
ROUTE [-f] [-p] ADD [
destination_host] [MASK
subnet_mask_value]
[
gateway]
[METRIC
metric] [IF
interface_no.]
Change a route:
ROUTE [-f] CHANGE [destination_host] [MASK
subnet_mask_value]
[
gateway]
[METRIC
metric] [IF
interface_no.]
Delete a route:
ROUTE [-f] DELETE [destination_host] [MASK
subnet_mask_value]
[
gateway]
[METRIC
metric] [IF
interface_no.]
Key
-f Clear (flush) the routing tables of all gateway entries.
If this is
used in conjunction with one of the commands, the tables
are
cleared prior to running the command.
destination_host
The address (or set of addresses) that you want to
reach.
-p Create a persistent route - survives system reboots.
(not supported in Windows 95)
subnet_mask_value
The subnet mask value for this route entry.
This defines how many addresses are there.
If not specified, it defaults to 255.255.255.255.
gateway The gateway.
interface The interface number (1,2,...) for the specified route.
If the option `IF interface_no` is not given,
ROUTE will
try
to find the best interface available.
metric The metric, ie. cost for the destination.
Note that routes added to the table are not made persistent unless the -p switch is specified.
Non-persistent routes only last until the computer is rebooted.
Symbolic names used for Destination_Host are looked up in the network
database file
NETWORKS.
The symbolic names for gateway are looked up in the host name database file HOSTS.
If the command is PRINT or DELETE. Destination or gateway can be a wildcard ('*'), or the
gateway argument may be omitted.
An IP address mask of 0.0.0.0 means
everything
. (rather like the *.* wildcard). In other words it
says: When matching this pattern, don’t worry about matching any of the bits - everything
matches.
If Destination_Host contains a * or ?, it is
treated as a shell pattern, and only matching
destination routes are printed. The '*' matches
any string, and '?' matches any one char.
Examples:
157.*.1
157.*
127.*
*224*
“Get your kicks on ROUTE 66” ~ Jack Kerouac.
RUNAS
Execute a program under a different user account.
Syntax
RUNAS [/profile] [/env] [/netonly] /user:
user Program
Key
/profile Option to load the user's profile (registry)
/env Use current environment instead of user's.
/netonly Use the credentials specified only for remote
connections.
/user Username in form USER@DOMAIN or DOMAIN\USER
(USER@DOMAIN is not compatible with /netonly)
Program The command to execute
Enter the password when prompted.
When you start a program with
RunAs /netonly
, the program will execute on your local
computer as the user you are currently logged on as, but any connections to other computers on
the network will be made using the user account specified.
Without
/netonly
everything will run under the user account specified.
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