Why does my computer have two default gateways?
I have a windows vista computer. My internet cuts out intermittently. I did a ipconfig and I saw I had two default gateways. one was a 192 and the second was a 68. I then logged in my router. I saw under DMZ that second default gateway(68) was listed but I could delete it or do any type of edit on it. I went to my adapter settings>ip4 and there was no configurations. So it was normal. Why do I have two default gate ways? Is this a ISP thing or is there a way I can delete it?
networking wireless-networking router
asked Sep 26 '15 at 3:42
user3563184user3563184
111
add a comment |
I have a windows vista computer. My internet cuts out intermittently. I did a ipconfig and I saw I had two default gateways. one was a 192 and the second was a 68. I then logged in my router. I saw under DMZ that second default gateway(68) was listed but I could delete it or do any type of edit on it. I went to my adapter settings>ip4 and there was no configurations. So it was normal. Why do I have two default gate ways? Is this a ISP thing or is there a way I can delete it?
networking wireless-networking router
asked Sep 26 '15 at 3:42
user3563184user3563184
111
please post the output ofroute printfrom an elevated command prompt or powershell instance.
– Frank Thomas
Sep 26 '15 at 3:43
Hi, I will soon but could you tell me what I might be looking for?
– user3563184
Sep 26 '15 at 4:20
the route to the 68. network, the route(s) to 0.0.0.0, the exit interfaces on all of these, evidence of persistent routes, etc, etc. the routing table is the best way to look into the intricacies of how routes are configured and chosen at runtime. Note that the default gateway is by definition the lowest metric route to 0.0.0.0.
– Frank Thomas
Sep 26 '15 at 4:31
add a comment |
I have a windows vista computer. My internet cuts out intermittently. I did a ipconfig and I saw I had two default gateways. one was a 192 and the second was a 68. I then logged in my router. I saw under DMZ that second default gateway(68) was listed but I could delete it or do any type of edit on it. I went to my adapter settings>ip4 and there was no configurations. So it was normal. Why do I have two default gate ways? Is this a ISP thing or is there a way I can delete it?
networking wireless-networking router
asked Sep 26 '15 at 3:42
user3563184user3563184
111
I have a windows vista computer. My internet cuts out intermittently. I did a ipconfig and I saw I had two default gateways. one was a 192 and the second was a 68. I then logged in my router. I saw under DMZ that second default gateway(68) was listed but I could delete it or do any type of edit on it. I went to my adapter settings>ip4 and there was no configurations. So it was normal. Why do I have two default gate ways? Is this a ISP thing or is there a way I can delete it?
networking wireless-networking router
networking wireless-networking router
asked Sep 26 '15 at 3:42
user3563184user3563184
111
asked Sep 26 '15 at 3:42
user3563184user3563184
111
asked Sep 26 '15 at 3:42
user3563184user3563184
111
asked Sep 26 '15 at 3:42
user3563184user3563184
111
asked Sep 26 '15 at 3:42
user3563184user3563184
111
111
please post the output ofroute printfrom an elevated command prompt or powershell instance.
– Frank Thomas
Sep 26 '15 at 3:43
Hi, I will soon but could you tell me what I might be looking for?
– user3563184
Sep 26 '15 at 4:20
the route to the 68. network, the route(s) to 0.0.0.0, the exit interfaces on all of these, evidence of persistent routes, etc, etc. the routing table is the best way to look into the intricacies of how routes are configured and chosen at runtime. Note that the default gateway is by definition the lowest metric route to 0.0.0.0.
– Frank Thomas
Sep 26 '15 at 4:31
add a comment |
please post the output ofroute printfrom an elevated command prompt or powershell instance.
– Frank Thomas
Sep 26 '15 at 3:43
Hi, I will soon but could you tell me what I might be looking for?
– user3563184
Sep 26 '15 at 4:20
the route to the 68. network, the route(s) to 0.0.0.0, the exit interfaces on all of these, evidence of persistent routes, etc, etc. the routing table is the best way to look into the intricacies of how routes are configured and chosen at runtime. Note that the default gateway is by definition the lowest metric route to 0.0.0.0.
– Frank Thomas
Sep 26 '15 at 4:31
please post the output of
route print from an elevated command prompt or powershell instance.– Frank Thomas
Sep 26 '15 at 3:43
please post the output of
route print from an elevated command prompt or powershell instance.– Frank Thomas
Sep 26 '15 at 3:43
Hi, I will soon but could you tell me what I might be looking for?
– user3563184
Sep 26 '15 at 4:20
Hi, I will soon but could you tell me what I might be looking for?
– user3563184
Sep 26 '15 at 4:20
the route to the 68. network, the route(s) to 0.0.0.0, the exit interfaces on all of these, evidence of persistent routes, etc, etc. the routing table is the best way to look into the intricacies of how routes are configured and chosen at runtime. Note that the default gateway is by definition the lowest metric route to 0.0.0.0.
– Frank Thomas
Sep 26 '15 at 4:31
the route to the 68. network, the route(s) to 0.0.0.0, the exit interfaces on all of these, evidence of persistent routes, etc, etc. the routing table is the best way to look into the intricacies of how routes are configured and chosen at runtime. Note that the default gateway is by definition the lowest metric route to 0.0.0.0.
– Frank Thomas
Sep 26 '15 at 4:31
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Most likely cause: multiple NICs. For instance, wired (Ethernet) and wireless (Wi-Fi). Maybe multiple "network adapters" including something like a VPN (not necessarily a physical card).
Under each adapter, TCP/IP settings, you can go to an Advanced options screen to add a default gateway.
Using "netstat -nr" is probably the best option (similar to "route print", though "netstat -nr" is a bit more compatible with different operating systems). So then you can see what interface the traffic is sent out.
whois.arin.net will be able to tell you what organization is behind a specific IP address. For instance, ARIN report on 68.0.0.1 says that address is Cox Communications (a cable company).
answered Sep 26 '15 at 6:32
TOOGAMTOOGAM
11.5k32644
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Most likely cause: multiple NICs. For instance, wired (Ethernet) and wireless (Wi-Fi). Maybe multiple "network adapters" including something like a VPN (not necessarily a physical card).
Under each adapter, TCP/IP settings, you can go to an Advanced options screen to add a default gateway.
Using "netstat -nr" is probably the best option (similar to "route print", though "netstat -nr" is a bit more compatible with different operating systems). So then you can see what interface the traffic is sent out.
whois.arin.net will be able to tell you what organization is behind a specific IP address. For instance, ARIN report on 68.0.0.1 says that address is Cox Communications (a cable company).
answered Sep 26 '15 at 6:32
TOOGAMTOOGAM
11.5k32644
add a comment |
Most likely cause: multiple NICs. For instance, wired (Ethernet) and wireless (Wi-Fi). Maybe multiple "network adapters" including something like a VPN (not necessarily a physical card).
Under each adapter, TCP/IP settings, you can go to an Advanced options screen to add a default gateway.
Using "netstat -nr" is probably the best option (similar to "route print", though "netstat -nr" is a bit more compatible with different operating systems). So then you can see what interface the traffic is sent out.
whois.arin.net will be able to tell you what organization is behind a specific IP address. For instance, ARIN report on 68.0.0.1 says that address is Cox Communications (a cable company).
answered Sep 26 '15 at 6:32
TOOGAMTOOGAM
11.5k32644
add a comment |
Most likely cause: multiple NICs. For instance, wired (Ethernet) and wireless (Wi-Fi). Maybe multiple "network adapters" including something like a VPN (not necessarily a physical card).
Under each adapter, TCP/IP settings, you can go to an Advanced options screen to add a default gateway.
Using "netstat -nr" is probably the best option (similar to "route print", though "netstat -nr" is a bit more compatible with different operating systems). So then you can see what interface the traffic is sent out.
whois.arin.net will be able to tell you what organization is behind a specific IP address. For instance, ARIN report on 68.0.0.1 says that address is Cox Communications (a cable company).
answered Sep 26 '15 at 6:32
TOOGAMTOOGAM
11.5k32644
Most likely cause: multiple NICs. For instance, wired (Ethernet) and wireless (Wi-Fi). Maybe multiple "network adapters" including something like a VPN (not necessarily a physical card).
Under each adapter, TCP/IP settings, you can go to an Advanced options screen to add a default gateway.
Using "netstat -nr" is probably the best option (similar to "route print", though "netstat -nr" is a bit more compatible with different operating systems). So then you can see what interface the traffic is sent out.
whois.arin.net will be able to tell you what organization is behind a specific IP address. For instance, ARIN report on 68.0.0.1 says that address is Cox Communications (a cable company).
answered Sep 26 '15 at 6:32
TOOGAMTOOGAM
11.5k32644
answered Sep 26 '15 at 6:32
TOOGAMTOOGAM
11.5k32644
answered Sep 26 '15 at 6:32
TOOGAMTOOGAM
11.5k32644
answered Sep 26 '15 at 6:32
TOOGAMTOOGAM
11.5k32644
11.5k32644
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please post the output of
route printfrom an elevated command prompt or powershell instance.– Frank Thomas
Sep 26 '15 at 3:43
Hi, I will soon but could you tell me what I might be looking for?
– user3563184
Sep 26 '15 at 4:20
the route to the 68. network, the route(s) to 0.0.0.0, the exit interfaces on all of these, evidence of persistent routes, etc, etc. the routing table is the best way to look into the intricacies of how routes are configured and chosen at runtime. Note that the default gateway is by definition the lowest metric route to 0.0.0.0.
– Frank Thomas
Sep 26 '15 at 4:31