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The -p of the route command makes a route stay after reboot, it cannot makes routes stay deleted after reboot. &nbsp;The route can only get there a few different ways. &nbsp;<br />
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The main two are DHCP and Static IP address configuration. &nbsp;If you are receiving the route as part of DHCP, you would have to delete it each time or setup a DHCP reservation for the system in question and choose what routes it's handed via DHCP; or you can switch the config to a static IP address and the routing table will stay the same and you can (and must) specify all of the routes manually.<br />
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BTW, the info neccessary to accomplish all of this (converting from DHCP to static IP) can be discovered using the ipconfig and route commands in a command prompt.<br />
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To get to network configuration, just type &quot;change adapter settings&quot; without the quotes in the Search Programs and Files box on the start menu.<br />
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The -p of the route command makes a route stay after reboot, it cannot makes routes stay deleted after reboot.  The route can only get there a few different ways.  

The main two are DHCP and Static IP address configuration.  If you are receiving the route as part of DHCP, you would have to delete it each time or setup a DHCP reservation for the system in question and choose what routes it's handed via DHCP; or you can switch the config to a static IP address and the routing table will stay the same and you can (and must) specify all of the routes manually.

BTW, the info neccessary to accomplish all of this (converting from DHCP to static IP) can be discovered using the ipconfig and route commands in a command prompt.

To get to network configuration, just type "change adapter settings" without the quotes in the Search Programs and Files box on the start menu.

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How can I make a route delete command &quot;stick&quot; after re-booting?<br />
I have the command I need to make my system do what is needed but after re-booting it re-establishes the route again. <br />
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Is there a -p type of command that will &nbsp;make it stay in the system?<br />
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Windows 7 HPrem
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How can I make a route delete command "stick" after re-booting?
I have the command I need to make my system do what is needed but after re-booting it re-establishes the route again. 

Is there a -p type of command that will  make it stay in the system?

Windows 7 HPrem

Route delete command

Networking is the process of connecting computing devices, peripherals and terminals together through a system that uses wiring, cabling or radio waves that enable their users to communicate, share information and interact over distances. Often associated are issues regarding operating systems, hardware and equipment, cloud and virtual networking, protocols, architecture, storage and management.