default gateway

A default gateway is the IP address used to get out of your network.

Instead they must be sent to the default gateway for further routing to their ultimate destination.

The default gateway commonly connects the internal networks and the outside network (Internet).

For a specific case, see default gateway.

A virtual client, that holds the basic settings (such as the default gateway or the group name), is defined.

In the first example the packet was first sent to the default gateway since 203.0.113.1 is not inside the same subnet as 192.168.0.0/16.

The route will go in the direction of the gateway with the lowest metric (default gateway).

This can provide faster throughput by sending traffic through the primary default gateway on the subnet.

In other words, a default gateway provides an entry point and an exit point in a network.

Inspect the packets, and forward the traffic to the actual default gateway (interception)

It is also known as a default gateway (because it is your gateway to the internet).

Typically the NAT device may function as the default gateway for the internal host.

An exception could be made in the computer's routing tables, but by default the default gateway will be used.

The default gateway IP address and default management address is 192.168.1.1.

Since the route is unknown to router1, it will go to router1's default gateway, and never reach router3.

The default gateway of a participating host is assigned to the virtual router instead of a physical router.

For allocation of the IP address, subnet mask and default gateway two methods are defined:

Often when plain split tunneling is enabled, datagrams by default will go out the local network interface's default gateway.

Router2 also has no route to PC3, and it will forward the packets to its default gateway (router1).

The host contacts the server to obtain an IP address and Default Gateway address.

Dynamic IP address config default gateway blah, blah, blah.

This increases the availability and reliability of routing paths via automatic default gateway selections on an IP subnetwork.

The gateway address (or default gateway) is a router interface connected to the local network that sends packets out of the local network.

This method, 6to4, uses a default gateway with the IP address 192.88.99.1, as described in RFC 3068.

Router2 manages its attached networks and default gateway; router 3 does the same; router 1 manages all routes within the internal networks.