03-27-2013 01:03 PM - edited 03-11-2019 06:20 PM
Hi Guys
I would like some advise/ideas on the best solution for the below.
I have a application server which uses non standard HTTP/HTTPS ports.
What I want is a solution to translate these ports to standard ports.
Client 1 accesses the site on port 80 – from a gateway or something similar – the gateway accesses the application server on port 4466 etc and presents the site to the client on port 80.
I have various application servers which use non standard ports and want to create a central solution so that all three of my clients will not have to make any changes to the firewall/ proxy servers as to them they will be accessing the site on a standard port 80.
Any advise much appreciated.
Many thanks
Ed
Solved! Go to Solution.
03-27-2013 02:24 PM
The translation is from one port to another, not many to one.
Meaning that we can't redirect all three ports to just one on the outside.
We have to use one port per IP.
Would this work if i had multiple ports ?
Only if you have multiple addresses.
Like:
Test1.com:80---internalTest1.com:4445
Test2.com:80---internalTest2.com:4456
Test3.com:80---internalTest3.com:8776
They will allow the traffic through as normal?
Yes, the clients in the outside will just go to the websites as usual, the whole process will be transparent for them.
03-27-2013 01:07 PM
There's a little thingy called "port-forwarding" and is the perfect solution for you.
Here is a link with information about it:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6120/products_tech_note09186a0080b80d74.shtml#forwarding
In case it doesn't suffice, let me know.
03-27-2013 01:29 PM
Thanks for this it looks like a good solution.
Would this work if i had multiple ports ?
I want to present all my non standard ports as standard ports 80.
test.com:4445
test.com:4456
test.com:8776
Will this also solve my Proxy and outbound traffic firewall issue at my clients site.
i.e they will allow the traffic through as normal?
03-27-2013 02:24 PM
The translation is from one port to another, not many to one.
Meaning that we can't redirect all three ports to just one on the outside.
We have to use one port per IP.
Would this work if i had multiple ports ?
Only if you have multiple addresses.
Like:
Test1.com:80---internalTest1.com:4445
Test2.com:80---internalTest2.com:4456
Test3.com:80---internalTest3.com:8776
They will allow the traffic through as normal?
Yes, the clients in the outside will just go to the websites as usual, the whole process will be transparent for them.
03-27-2013 02:39 PM
Thanks Jo
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