Nokia IPSO 4.0 User Manual

The figure below shows the network configuration for the example.

In this example, Nokia Platform A is connected to the Internet, with no routing occurring on the 
interface connected to the Internet (no OSPF or BGP). A corporate WAN is between Nokia 
platform B and Nokia platform C, and no routing occurs on this link. Use static routes so that the 
remote PC LAN can have Internet access.

Static routes apply in many areas, such as connections to the Internet, across corporate WANs, 
and creating routing boundaries between two routing domains.

For the preceding example, one static default route to the Internet is created through 
192.168.22.1/22, and a static route is created across the corporate WAN to the remote PC LAN 
across 192.168.26.68/30.

1. Use Network Voyager to connect to Nokia Platform A.

2. Click Static Routes under Configuration > Routing Configuration in the tree view. 

3. Click on in the Default field; then click Apply.

4. In the gateway text box enter: 192.168.22.1; then click Apply.

You should now have one static default route in your routing tables on Nokia Platform A. For the 
rest of the network to know about this route, you must redistribute the static route to OSPF. After 
you complete this task, any gateway connected to Nokia Platform B has the default route with 
192.168.22.1 as the next hop in the routing tables. Any packet not destined for the 192.168.22.0/
22 net is directed towards 192.168.22.1. 

1. Click Static Routes under Configuration > Routing Configuration in the tree view. 

2. In the New Static Route text box enter: 192.168.24.0. 

00345

Nokia

Platform B

Nokia Platform A

Nokia Platform D

26.66/30

26.73/30

26.70/30

26.69/30

22.1/22

Network Prefix: 192.168.0.0

Nokia

Platform C

24.45/30

26.74/30

24.0/24

26.2/24

Corporate WAN

Internet

Static Routes

Default Static Routes

OSPF

OSPF

Remote PCs