Thanks for the help, Chris.

Here are the GATEWAY statements I've been using:
  10.0.0.0      =   Z990CH41LNK1   1492 0.255.248.0       0.2.8.0
  192.0.0.0     =   IQDIO1         8192 0.255.255.0       0.0.0.0
  DEFAULTNET   9.2.8.2    Z990CH41LNK1 1492       0 

On Tue, 17 Oct 2006 04:11:18 +0200, Chris Mason <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

>Matthew
>
>I thought you said it worked with Steve's example. Now you say you still
>have a problem. However, you say you don't have a problem when using the
>GATEWAY statement.
>
>It's very easy to convert a GATEWAY statement to a BEGINROUTES/ENDROUTES
>block of statements. Perhaps you should post your - working - GATEWAY
>statement and we can convert it for you.
>
>Meantime I'll explain as best as I can the example - derived from Steve's
>example - I used before - although I'll skip the "hypersockets" part since I
>have no experience of that. If your hypersockets doesn't work, we'll have to
>deal with that separately and I'll need to do some reading.
>
>  BEGINROUTES
>;  Where is the gateway?
>   ROUTE 10.1.1.0/24 =           ETH1     MTU 8192
>;  All other traffic defaults here
>   ROUTE DEFAULT     10.1.1.254  ETH1     MTU 8192
>  ENDROUTES
>
>ROUTE 10.1.1.0/24 = ETH1 MTU 8192 says that all packets in IP address range
>10.1.1.1 to 10.1.1.254 are sent *directly* - directly is what the "=" sign
>says - over interface ETH1 and the maximum frame size is 8192.
>
>Since we are claiming to be able to reach all IP addresses in the range
>10.1.1.1 to 10.1.1.254 *directly* over interface ETH1, we are saying that
>any address in that range can be the subject of an "address resolution
>protocol" (ARP) request used in order to get a MAC address for the IP
>address in an ARP reply.
>
>ROUTE DEFAULT 10.1.1.254 ETH1 MTU 8192 says that all other packets are sent
>*indirectly* and are sent initially to IP interface address 10.1.1.254 over
>interface ETH1 and the maximum frame size is 8192.
>
>You'll note that there will be no difficulty sending packets to IP interface
>address 10.1.1.254 because we just defined how to send packets to any of the
>IP addresses in the range 10.1.1.1 to 10.1.1.254 and 10.1.1.254 happens to
>be one of the IP addresses in that range.
>
>Chris Mason

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