Overview of Viewing Windows route table information

It is very important to learn how to view the Windows route table information. So I studied the specific steps for viewing the Windows route table information. I will share with you here, hoping to help you. Time can be amazing in this way. People tend to think that computer technology is a high technology, but TCP/IP has appeared in various forms over the past thirty years and is ubiquitous.

Therefore, the TCP/IP protocol has time to become more mature and more stable and reliable. However, when it comes to computers, things are not that simple. When a route package passes through the network, an error may occur. In this case, it is very helpful to be familiar with the Windows route table. The route table determines the destination of data packets from faulty machines. In this article, I will show you how to view the Windows route table and how to make the data contained in the Windows route table meaningful.

View Windows route tables

The route table is an important part of the Windows TCP/IP protocol stack. However, the route table is not displayed to common users in Windows. If you want to see the Windows ROUTE table, you must open a command prompt dialog box and enter the "route print" command. Then, you will see A graph similar to the one shown in Figure. Before I go into the Windows route table, we recommend that you enter another command in the command prompt dialog box. The command is IPCONFIG/ALL.

The reason why I suggest you use the IPCONFIG/ALL command is that this command shows how the TCP/IP protocol is actually set on the machine. Indeed, you can carefully check the TCP/IP protocol on the NIC properties page. However, if you obtain this information from IPCONFIG, this information will be more reliable. In the past few years, I have encountered such examples that the information reported by IPCONFIG is completely different from the information displayed on the TCP/IP protocol settings screen on the machine. This is not common, but if this error occurs, you will encounter this mismatch. Frankly speaking, the information on the TCP/IP properties page reflects the TCP/IP protocol you want Windows to set for the selected network. The information provided by IPCONFIG shows the Protocol actually set by the vro in Windows.

Even if you haven't encountered some strange Windows errors, getting your configuration information from IPCONFIG is still very useful. If a machine has multiple NICs, it is very difficult to remember the settings bound to each Nic. IPCONFIG lists the various settings of each Nic shown in B, which is easy to read. Figure B: IPCONFIG/ALL shows the TCP/IP settings for each Nic on this machine.