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Nat
nanga
Member Posts: 201
in CCNA & CCENT
Ok...very innocent doubt..bt needed to clear it.
Static Nat
1) you specify which private ip needs to be mapped to which public ip
config# ip nat inside source static pvt ip public ip
2) you go to the interface which is the inside source
config# int e0
config-if# ip nat inside
3)you go to the interface which is the outside source
config# int s0
config-if# ip nat outside.
so my question is...in all the examples that i have seen....they mention the ip address and subnet mask when we do the step 2 and 3. Is it nescessary ?
So if my interface is already having a ip address do i have to mention it again on step 2 and 3
Static Nat
1) you specify which private ip needs to be mapped to which public ip
config# ip nat inside source static pvt ip public ip
2) you go to the interface which is the inside source
config# int e0
config-if# ip nat inside
3)you go to the interface which is the outside source
config# int s0
config-if# ip nat outside.
so my question is...in all the examples that i have seen....they mention the ip address and subnet mask when we do the step 2 and 3. Is it nescessary ?
So if my interface is already having a ip address do i have to mention it again on step 2 and 3
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elegua
Member Posts: 282
So if my interface is already having a ip address do i have to mention it again on step 2 and 3
No, you only have to add ip nat inside (LAN interface) and ip nat outside (WAN Interface).
Hope this help.
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billscott92787
Member Posts: 933
Yeah, just remember that you are going to do that no matter if you are using static nat, nat, or even PAT. Make sure you check into doing those as well. Where you configure that NAT pools and access list that are allowed to use the NAT. Also, PAT which translates based on ports, so that a pool isn't used and multiple users can use the NAT translation simultaneously.
