You can use the 
To make a route persistent you need to change inet0. First check which routes are already set:
For hostroutes the keyword
route command to set a static route. But this way you don't get it back after reboot. To make a route persistent you need to change inet0. First check which routes are already set:
 # lsattr -El inet0 -a route
 route net,-hopcount,0,,0,192.168.1.1 Route True
 route net,-hopcount,255.255.255.128,,,,,192.168.3.155,192.168.2.1 Route True
These routes would be set with:  # chdev -l inet0 -a route=net,-hopcount,0,,0,192.168.1.1
 # chdev -l inet0 -a route=net,-hopcount,255.255.255.128,,,,,192.168.3.155,192.168.2.1
To remove these specific static routes:  # chdev -l inet0 -a delroute=net,-hopcount,0,,0,192.168.1.1
 # chdev -l inet0 -a delroute=net,-hopcount,255.255.255.128,,,,,192.168.3.128,192.168.2.1
In this route string 255.255.255.128 is the netmask, 192.168.3.128 the destination net, and 192.168.2.1 the gateway. For hostroutes the keyword
net has to be replaced with host. 
 
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