Would I use IP ROUTE to connect 4 or more routers?

I have 4 separate networks in a ring and would like to be able to ping any computer on any network. The far left router has routes for the top and bottom but I can't seem to get a static route for the far right router. Is there anything I have to do differently for multiple hops?

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pinkiaiii

i recreated your network in picture just took out switches for saving time and all works fine.

i used same scheme 1.0,2.0,3,0,4.0 /24 configured routers used 5.0/30 for serial links and set up clocks bandwidth-then just did ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 s2/0 and repeat same with s3/0 on both serial interfaces on each router.

all default routes showing in sh ip route table thus each router having two ways to send data s2/0 or 3/0.

Not sure why thou youd want to use ip route all around since its used more as exit interface to isp or for redundancy thus using smth like rip would be handier.

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TechnicalJay

pinkiaiii wrote: »

i recreated your network in picture just took out switches for saving time and all works fine.

i used same scheme 1.0,2.0,3,0,4.0 /24 configured routers used 5.0/30 for serial links and set up clocks bandwidth-then just did ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 s2/0 and repeat same with s3/0 on both serial interfaces on each router.

all default routes showing in sh ip route table thus each router having two ways to send data s2/0 or 3/0.

Not sure why thou youd want to use ip route all around since its used more as exit interface to isp or for redundancy thus using smth like rip would be handier.

Awesome thanks for the help!

Priston

TechnicalJay wrote: »

Is there anything I have to do differently for multiple hops?

Yes, each hop needs to know the next hop address for the destination network. With multiple hops, static routes can become a nightmare. Which is why we use routing protocols.