Use netstat -r to examine the host computer's routing table

[@amandarusso9141]

Best video I’ve seen explaining this

[@Techtips200]

Hey Dan thanks for the video..can you also explain the persistant route and why sometimes we need persistent route entries when connecting to VPN .

[@santiagobenitezperez5240]

thank you!

[@r2dani52]

Thank you for sharing my channel learng 👍

[@omarjmj6965]

Sir I would like you to show us the difference when we use the (netstat) alone... Wikipedia mentioned that it shows the routing table as well !! .... thank you in advance

[@danscourses]

netstat alone will show you tcp and udp network connections to your computer. If you are running services it can also show you on which ports and with which services your computer is listening on

[@omarjmj6965]

@@danscourses thanks so much for the brief.

[@brokendreamz1140]

👍👍Can you tell me command code you use, please,,,?

[@SuBiBH]

ummm, netstat -r ?

[@danscourses]

Open a command prompt and enter netstat -r

[@Techtips200]

U can use route print as well

[@Techtips200]

Hey Dan thanks for the video..can you also explain the persistant route and why sometimes we need persistent route entries when connecting to VPN .

[@francis2k488]

Works on Powershell too

[@AlexeyZubkov]

I can read info too, no useful explanation whatsoever....