The following command should remove the default route for the en0 interface until either networking is restarted or the system is IPLed: sudo route delete -net 0.0.0.0 192.168.2.1 If that does not work we need to manually delete the route, the reason that route flush does not work is that I believe it tells OS X to reload it's routing information from the interface configuration files, hence reverting your change after a short time. The information in that field is added as a default gateway. The first thing I would check is in the configuration panel for en0 make sure that you have not entered anything in the router field. The solution is to remove that route, preferable permanently from the routing table so that traffic that is destined for hosts other than those on your local networks traverses the default gateway established by DHCP on en1. You can tell that the en0 default route is being used by the Refs column Refs is a metric indicating the current number of active uses of the route, so we can see that it's getting all of the traffic. I'm not exactly sure why, but it's either the fact that BSD is preferring a wired interface over a wireless one, or it's preferring a statically configured interface over a dynamically configured one. The problem is that your en0 interface is adding a default route which is taking precedence over the default route established by the 802.11 interface. These were some of commands entered as a request by d34dh0r53. If I unplug and replug my LAN (en0) cable, the process works for another minute. But after such minute it "forgets" the routing to WiFi while retaining LAN's (en0) routing. This gets everything to work for about a minute. If I currently have been trying: sudo route flush I really do not mind to make this solution permanent, so I am fine with a temporary routing. It told me that ping could not allocate memory (is that even possible)? It also killed my wifi access. This command killed my ability to use ping. Sudo route add -host 192.168.2.30 -interface en0 I do not venture out into the world of networking too often, but this was the latest command I have been trying: I have tried setting up a routing table for the specific ip addresses, but I only managed to mess up my network.
The rest of the traffic needs to go to WIFI. I have 4 IP addresses I need to access on the LAN: Does not connect to a router, only a switch for direct routing connection. Connects to an ip of 192.168.2.10 as a static IP. Connects to an ip of 192.168.19.* via DHCP I have two network devices aboard my macbook pro:
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