The presence of some grammatical and syntactical errors make it occasionally confusing, although most of the options are easy enough to understand. Basic configuration of WinRoute couldn't be easier. You simply install the software, choose a few options, and you're off and running. Security settings may be used to allow administrative access via the Internet, or it may be restricted to internal network addresses only. Once your login is validated, you are presented with WinRoute's Administration panel.
Additional features are available via the concise menu system.
First, you'll need to tell WinRoute which network interface attaches to the Internet, and which is for your internal network. This will handle basic web browsing functions and email connectivity without any further configuration, but you're really missing out on some of WinRoute's powerful features if you leave things at such a simple level. Use WinRoute's built-in DHCP server to make the process automatic. With DHCP, you enter the settings one time, at the server, then configure your clients to retrieve these settings on startup. If a change is necessary, you make it one time and each client will be reconfigured upon restarting.