The method listed below will work with Linux or Windows. Thanks to Broadcom for providing a non-OS specific method.
The most difficult part is getting your routes in a file in the form
So that is for example, route static-add 196.14.80.0 255.255.255.0 196.209.48.1 metric 0
Reset you router by pressing the reset button at the back till the Power LED turns red.
Web Interface
1.Enter the web interface by pointing your router to 10.0.0.2. The default user and password (admin:admin)
2.Advanced --> WAN --> quickstart -> Delete.
3.Save the settings and reboot the router.
4.When it starts up again (after logging in), it will start you through the 'quickstart wizard'.
5.I clicked on the Advanced tab (ie I did not follow the wizard).
6.WAN --> New Connection.
7.Importantly, I setup the connection as quickstart. I found through experience that the router seems to need a quickstart profile.
8.quickstart is the international connection (ppp0). Set Sharing to Enable and VPI and VCI as 8 and 35 respectively. Enter login details. Everything else you can leave.
9.Apply, Save Settings.
10.WAN --> New Connection
11.Give the connection a name. Since it is the local one I called mine local. This is ppp1.
12.Enable Sharing. Set PVC to 8:35. Untick Default Gateway. Also enter login details of your local account.
13.Apply. Save Settings. Connect. Apply. Save Settings. Reboot Router. (The reboot part possibly overdo I suspect but hey).
14.Your router is now ready to take instructions as to how to split traffic.
Command Line Interface
1.Start up your OS command line application.
2.Enter telnet 10.0.0.2 then press Enter.
3.Enter root, then Enter.
4.Enter <your router's password>, then Enter.
5.Enter enable, then Enter.
6.Enter admin, then Enter.
7.Enter wan, then Enter.
8.Enter c 2, then Enter.
9.Now open the file described in the beginning with all your routes using notepad/kedit/gedit etc.
10.Select everything, right click, Copy.
11.Go back to the CLI, and paste the contents there (I find Ctrl-V or Shft-Ins are my favoured methods).
12.Enter apply, then Enter.
13.Enter save, then Enter.
14.Enter quit, then Enter.
NOTE: I found that trying to load all 900+ routes from the localroutes4.txt slowed the router down to a crawl. So what I now have is a text file with about 50 local sites that I know I use frequently or that are heavy traffic related sites
The most difficult part is getting your routes in a file in the form
Code:
route static-add <ip address> <netmask route> <local gateway> metric 0
So that is for example, route static-add 196.14.80.0 255.255.255.0 196.209.48.1 metric 0
Reset you router by pressing the reset button at the back till the Power LED turns red.
Web Interface
1.Enter the web interface by pointing your router to 10.0.0.2. The default user and password (admin:admin)
2.Advanced --> WAN --> quickstart -> Delete.
3.Save the settings and reboot the router.
4.When it starts up again (after logging in), it will start you through the 'quickstart wizard'.
5.I clicked on the Advanced tab (ie I did not follow the wizard).
6.WAN --> New Connection.
7.Importantly, I setup the connection as quickstart. I found through experience that the router seems to need a quickstart profile.
8.quickstart is the international connection (ppp0). Set Sharing to Enable and VPI and VCI as 8 and 35 respectively. Enter login details. Everything else you can leave.
9.Apply, Save Settings.
10.WAN --> New Connection
11.Give the connection a name. Since it is the local one I called mine local. This is ppp1.
12.Enable Sharing. Set PVC to 8:35. Untick Default Gateway. Also enter login details of your local account.
13.Apply. Save Settings. Connect. Apply. Save Settings. Reboot Router. (The reboot part possibly overdo I suspect but hey).
14.Your router is now ready to take instructions as to how to split traffic.
Command Line Interface
1.Start up your OS command line application.
2.Enter telnet 10.0.0.2 then press Enter.
3.Enter root, then Enter.
4.Enter <your router's password>, then Enter.
5.Enter enable, then Enter.
6.Enter admin, then Enter.
7.Enter wan, then Enter.
8.Enter c 2, then Enter.
9.Now open the file described in the beginning with all your routes using notepad/kedit/gedit etc.
10.Select everything, right click, Copy.
11.Go back to the CLI, and paste the contents there (I find Ctrl-V or Shft-Ins are my favoured methods).
12.Enter apply, then Enter.
13.Enter save, then Enter.
14.Enter quit, then Enter.
NOTE: I found that trying to load all 900+ routes from the localroutes4.txt slowed the router down to a crawl. So what I now have is a text file with about 50 local sites that I know I use frequently or that are heavy traffic related sites
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