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D2 W MDME 2400 Wireless Ethernet Modem
IF 1584 Rev. 1
IF 1584 Rev. 1
Page 40
3.10
Routing Rules
When a D2 W MDME 2400 receives an IP frame that is destined for an IP address on a different
network, it checks if the network address matches the network address of one of its own interfaces
(i.e. hard-wired Ethernet, wireless Ethernet, or WDS), and forwards the frame appropriately.
However, if the IP network address does not match any of its interfaces, the D2 W MDME 2400
will forward the frame to its default gateway. In this case, it is assumed that the default gateway
has a valid route to the destination.
In some cases, it is not practical to have just one default gateway (i.e. routed wireless networks with
more than two D2 W MDME 2400 routers; and in some cases, when WDS router interfaces are
used). If more than one “next-hop router” is required, the D2 W MDME 2400 allows for up to 30
routing rules
to be configured. A routing rule specifies a destination network (or host) IP address,
and the corresponding next-hop router that messages for the specified destination will be forwarded
to. It is assumed that the next-hop router (or
gateway
) will then deliver the data to the required
destination (or forward it on to another router that will).
The above network diagram illustrates a situation where routing rules may need to be configured.
In this example, the D2 W MDME 2400 clients need only specify the Access Point as their default
gateway (i.e. they require no routing rules be configured). However, for the Access Point to be able
to deliver traffic to LAN B and LAN C, it needs to have routing rules configured that specify the
respective D2 W MDME 2400 client/routers as next-hop routers (i.e. gateways) to networks B and
C. Note that devices on LAN A should specify the D2 W MDME 2400 Access Point as their
default gateway. An alternative to adding routing rules to the D2 W MDME 2400, in this example,
would be for each device on LAN A that needs to communicate with LANs B and C to
independently have routing rules specifying the D2 W MDME 2400 clients at B and C as gateways
to those networks.
The routing rules for the Access Point in the above example are shown below. The first entry
shows the route to LAN B. The gateway for the route to LAN B is configured as the wireless IP
address of the D2 W MDME 2400 client connected to LAN B. The destination for the route is
configured as the
network
address of LAN B. Because the
host
ID of the destination IP address is
0, it specifies a network address. Consequently, any traffic received at the Access Point with
destination IP address 169.254.109.x (where x is any host ID) will be forwarded to the D2 W
MDME 2400 at LAN B.
Client
Router
LAN C
169.254.102.17
192.168.0.73
LAN A
Client
Bridge
Access Point
Bridge
192.168.0.34
192.168.0.72
Client
Router
LAN B
169.254.109.40
192.168.0.74