You can create a route permission table with a standard text editor.
You must create a separate route permission table for each SAProuter in your network.
If no specific route permission table has been assigned to the SAProuter, ./saprouttab is used on UNIX and IBM i. File saprouttab is searched for in the working directory of SAProuter <lwk>:\usr\sap\saprouter. If this file is not available, SAProuter terminates with an appropriate message.
Create the file in the relevant directory. You can find a description of the syntax under Route Permission Table.
You can use generic entries ( *) in hosts, ports, and passwords.
You can use subnetworks in host routes as described in the following table:
Entry in the Route Permission Table |
Meaning |
---|---|
156.56.*.* |
All host addresses beginning with 156.56. |
133.27.17.* |
All host addresses beginning with 133.27.17 |
133.27.16.0/24 |
All host addresses beginning with 133.27.16 (0/24 at the end means that the first 24 bits are relevant, that is, the first three blocks) |
156.56.1011xxxx.* |
All host addresses from 156.56.176.* bis 156.56.191.*. (Binary interpretation of the third byte of the address. "x" is a freely selectable binary value (1 or 0).) |
You can display an example of a route permission table on the screen. To do this, enter saprouter to call the SAProuter online help:
You can find more examples of route permission tables in the following sections:
Example of a Route Permission Table
Example of a Route Permission Table with SNC
More Information
Route String Entry for SAProuter
Route Connects in the implementation part