How to add static routes to Windows servers

Learn how to add and remove static routes to Windows server. In this example, I show you how to use command prompt and PowerShell to create and remove static routes.
Hi, I’m Danny, a London based IT consultant and blogger. You can view all my blog posts at: www.dannymoran...

[@a.dursun7581]

thx for sharing

[@danny_moran]

Thanks for watching!

[@zeektm1762]

Do you have any guides on setting up Active Directory Certificate Services (Certificate Authority, issuing certificates)?

[@danny_moran]

No, I don't have any guides on this topic at the moment.
Thanks for watching!

[@Lofote]

Thanks, but afaik this is not limited to Windows Server, it should work on Windows clients just fine as well.

[@danny_moran]

Yes, correct. This is the same method used on Windows workstations.
Thanks for watching!

[@robertdsouza7640]

What's the purpose of adding static routes?

[@edgaraguiar2350]

That's exactly what I was about to ask!.

[@danny_moran]

When you try and connect to another network from your internal network, the connection will go through your default gateway.
In some cases, you might have more than one router on the internal network. Creating a static route will enable you to direct traffic for specific ip addresses or subnets through a different router than your default gateway.
Thanks for watching!