Manual Page Result
0
Command: rt_ifa_add | Section: 9 | Source: OpenBSD | File: rt_ifa_add.9
RT_IFA_ADD(9) FreeBSD Kernel Developer's Manual RT_IFA_ADD(9)
NAME
rt_ifa_add, rt_ifa_del, rt_ifa_addlocal, rt_ifa_dellocal - add or delete
routing entries associated with an address
SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <net/if.h>
#include <net/route.h>
int
rt_ifa_add(struct ifaddr *ifa, int flags, struct sockaddr *dst,
unsigned int rdomain);
int
rt_ifa_del(struct ifaddr *ifa, int flags, struct sockaddr *dst,
unsigned int rdomain);
int
rt_ifa_addlocal(struct ifaddr *ifa);
int
rt_ifa_dellocal(struct ifaddr *ifa);
DESCRIPTION
These functions create and delete routing entries required by the network
stack and managed by the kernel.
rt_ifa_add() Creates and associates a connected routing entry with
ifa in the routing domain specified by rdomain.
Connected routing entries represent routes to prefixes
and should be created with RTF_CLONING in flags and
the address of ifa in dst. But for Point-to-Point
interfaces, connected routing entries represent routes
to hosts and should be created with RTF_HOST in flags
and the destination address in dst. Connected routing
entries have a priority of RTP_CONNECTED.
rt_ifa_del() Removes the connected routing entry associated with
ifa in the routing domain specified by rdomain.
rt_ifa_addlocal() Creates and associates a local routing entry with ifa.
Local routing entries are used to not send packets
destined to a local address on the wire and instead
redirect them to lo(4). They have the lowest priority
available, RTP_LOCAL, and contain a special flag,
RTF_LOCAL, that can be checked to determine if the
address is configured on the system.
rt_ifa_dellocal() Removes the local routing entry associated with ifa.
CONTEXT
rt_ifa_add(), rt_ifa_del(), rt_ifa_addlocal(), and rt_ifa_dellocal() can
be called during autoconf, from process context, or from interrupt
context.
RETURN VALUES
rt_ifa_add(), rt_ifa_del(), rt_ifa_addlocal(), and rt_ifa_dellocal() will
return 0 on success and the return value of rtrequest(9) otherwise.
SEE ALSO
lo(4), route(4), rtrequest(9)
FreeBSD 14.1-RELEASE-p8 February 13, 2019 FreeBSD 14.1-RELEASE-p8