Routes (tinc Manual)

7.2 Routes

In some cases it might be necessary to add more routes to the virtual network interface. There are two ways to indicate which interface a packet should go to, one is to use the name of the interface itself, another way is to specify the (local) address that is assigned to that interface (local_address). The former way is unambiguous and therefore preferable, but not all platforms support this.

Adding routes to IPv4 subnets:

Linux	`route add -net` `network_address` `netmask` `netmask` `interface`
Linux iproute2	`ip route add` `network_address/prefixlength` `dev` `interface`
FreeBSD	`route add` `network_address/prefixlength` `local_address`
OpenBSD	`route add` `network_address/prefixlength` `local_address`
NetBSD	`route add` `network_address/prefixlength` `local_address`
Solaris	`route add` `network_address/prefixlength` `local_address` `-interface`
Darwin (Mac OS X)	`route add` `network_address/prefixlength` `-interface` `interface`
Windows	`netsh routing ip add persistentroute` `network_address` `netmask` `interface` `local_address`

Adding routes to IPv6 subnets:

Linux	`route add -A inet6` `network_address/prefixlength` `interface`
Linux iproute2	`ip route add` `network_address/prefixlength` `dev` `interface`
FreeBSD	`route add -inet6` `network_address/prefixlength` `local_address`
OpenBSD	`route add -inet6` `network_address` `local_address` `-prefixlen` `prefixlength`
NetBSD	`route add -inet6` `network_address` `local_address` `-prefixlen` `prefixlength`
Solaris	`route add -inet6` `network_address/prefixlength` `local_address` `-interface`
Darwin (Mac OS X)	`route add -inet6` `network_address/prefixlength` `-interface` `interface`
Windows	`netsh interface ipv6 add route` `network address`/`prefixlength` `interface`