> Jonathan wrote:
>>>On Mon, Sep 26, 2005 at 03:19:52AM +0200, Jonathan wrote:
>>>
>>>>Hello.
>>>>
>>>>In Linux, to create a new routing table, add a default route into it
>>>>and
>>>>tell packets with a specific destination to lookup that default route,
>>>>I
>>>>type these commands:
>>>>
>>>># echo 64 blah >> /etc/iproute2/rt_tables
>>>># ip rule add from a.b.c.d table blah
>>>># ip route add default via w.x.y.z table blah
>>>># ip route flush cache
>>>>
>>>>What's the corresponding commands in NetBSD?
>>>
>>>No idea. What is the _meaning_ of those commands?
>>>
>>>	-is
>>>
>>
>> To route all traffic from a.b.c.d via w.x.y.z, not the default gw.
>>
>>
>
> Is the a.b.c.d there the interface (address) on which the packet
> arrives?
Yes. tun0.
>
> I could imagine this as a requirement, if somebody wants to support
> a popular feature called Virtual Routing. I hope this is what it is.
Don't know. ;-)
> In that case, there would be virtual routers running in the system,
> with each router instance bound to a set of interfaces in the system.
> For efficiency of routing, the packets would be tagged with some
> tag/index to denote which routing table to refer to.
Okey, can you explain more?
>
> - GPN
>