Route Tables Insights

What is Route Tables?

A route table (or routing table) is a set of rules, often viewed in table format, that is used to determine where data packets traveling over an Internet Protocol (IP) network will be directed. It contains network destination addresses and next hop addresses for packets traversing a network. Route tables are used in routers and network hosts.

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What other technologies are related to Route Tables?

Route Tables Complementary Technologies

Subnets

Route Tables are used to route traffic between subnets within a VPC or VNet. Subnets are essential for route tables to function.

mentioned alongside Route Tables in 12% (615) of relevant job posts

NACLs

NACLs (Network Access Control Lists) control traffic at the subnet level. Route Tables determine the path traffic takes; NACLs determine if the traffic is allowed. They work together.

mentioned alongside Route Tables in 12% (110) of relevant job posts

NAT Gateways

NAT Gateways allow instances in a private subnet to access the internet. Route Tables are configured to route traffic to NAT Gateways.

mentioned alongside Route Tables in 20% (65) of relevant job posts