Re: Routing based on packet source?

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No. There is no way to route traffic differently based on where it came
from.

You can specify more than one default gateway, but only one will be
active.


Workgroups wrote:
> Is RAS able to implement routing logic that could emulate this logical
> scenario?
>
> If your destination is A Then
> If you're coming from Subnet 1 Then
> Goto Gateway 1 via Interface 1
> Else
> Goto Gateway 2 via Interface 2
> End If
> End If
>
> Or to put it another way, I wish I had these theoretical static
> routes:
> Source = 172.16.2.0/24
> Dest = 0.0.0.0/24
> Gateway = [whatever]
> Interface = [WAN NIC A]
>
> Source = 0.0.0.0/24
> Dest = 0.0.0.0/24
> Gateway = [whatever]
> Interface = [WAN NIC B]
>
> The gory details are that I have both a T1 and a DSL line here, and
> both are connected to a tri-nic'd W2K3 server that is running both
> RAS and IIS. Back when I only had the DSL to deal with, giving my
> LAN internet access was easy because there was only 1 WAN nic (the
> DSL), and the "last resort" 0.0.0.0/24 being routed through it was
> the clear & obvious choice.
> Now that the T1 has been added, this W2K3 box now has 2 WAN nics
> facing the internet, and IIS now listens on the T1 for www & ftp
> requests. However, I want keep my LAN surfers *off* the T1
> bandwidth, so I kept the DSL line thinking I could route "last
> resort" over the DSL interface where the packet originated from the
> LAN (keeping my internal internet surfers off the T1 bandwidth); and
> any packets that originated from the WAN (i.e. they originated from
> the internet over the T1 line for IIS) would choose the T1 as last
> resort (so that they go back where they came from).
> But so far I'm left choosing one or the other for 0.0.0.0/24, and in
> order for IIS to work that means routing it (and all my LAN people)
> out through the T1.


.



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