From the start menu select run. Type
winipcfg and click on OK
(winipcfg stands
for "Windows IP Configuration").
Bring up a DOS prompt window by selecting "MS-DOS Prompt" from the program menu. If the DOS window shows up as full-screen - press Alt-Enter to switch it to a smaller window.
At the DOS prompt type in the command "route print".
Record the default route (the default route is shown as the network
address 0.0.0.0) and any other network routes that
are displayed. Network routes have a netmask that is anything other
than 255.255.255.255.
In order to do this you will need to find some software that can trace out a complete route. Feel free to find any software you can, although I suggest a demo version of VisualRoute. You can find out about VisualRoute at http://www..visualroute.com, or you can skip the annoying registration screen and download the file directly by clicking here (save the file and run it to install VisualRoute).
You must complete the following: