-
I asume you aleady have set up “managed routes” in my.zerotier.com with something like: “
192.168.10.0/23 via 192.168.195.9
”. All ZT clients need to have “Allow Managed Addresses” enabled (default I think). -
Check that “packet forwarding” is enabled on all the intended windows interfaces by using Powershell:
Get-NetIPInterface | ft InterfaceIndex, InterfaceAlias, AddressFamily, ConnectionState, Forwarding
-
If not, use Powershell to enable packet forwarding with either the parameter “InterfaceIndex” or “InterfaceAlias” as in the examples below:
a) enable packet forwarding using the “InterfaceIndex”:
Set-NetIPInterface -InterfaceIndex 41,45 -Forwarding Enabled
b) enable packet forwarding using the interface names “InterfaceAlias”
Set-NetIPInterface -InterfaceAlias "ZeroTier*" -Forwarding Enabled
Set-NetIPInterface -InterfaceAlias "Local Area Connection" -Forwarding Enabled
-
Verify that the route to the ZeroTier network 192.168.195 is working by pinging the gateway 192.168.195.9 from any outside node on the local network (192.168.10). This assumes that “Core Networking Diagnostics - ICMP Echo Request” is enabled in the Windows Firewall.
2 Likes