07-15-2024 11:48 AM
Just want to be sure. So If establishing connection from internet to private internal server, the translated source would be the private IP want to nat the public IP to? The Translated destination would be the IP of the internal server?
Solved! Go to Solution.
07-17-2024 05:34 AM - edited 07-17-2024 05:34 AM
Thanks! So for Out to In, Original Source and Translated Source you would enter the public IP for the public host (host out on internet want to allow reachability to server) correct? You can also just nat that host to any other internal private IP say in the same subnet as the internal private server (enter that IP/object in Translated Source field) and that would still work correct?
So source = static
Source Int Obj = Outside
Desination Int Obj = Inside
Original Source = my public host IP that wants access to internal server
Original Destination = Public IP/GW for internal server
Original Services = say https
Translated Sources = my public host IP that wants access to internal server
Translated Destination = actual real private IP of internal server need access for
07-17-2024 05:38 AM
Yes all list below is correct
NAT = static
Source Int Obj = Outside
Desination Int Obj = Inside
Original Source = my public host IP that wants access to internal server
Original Destination = Public IP/GW for internal server
Original Services = say https
Translated Sources = my public host IP that wants access to internal server
Translated Destination = actual real private IP of internal server need access for
Apply it and dont forget add acl to allow traffic.
Goodluck friend
MHM
07-18-2024 11:27 AM
Entered the statement as above but show xlate shows the following. Shouldn't the Inside IP (changed IP text for private purposes) be the internal host?
TCP PAT from Outside:1.1.1.1 443 to Inside:1.1.1.1 443
flags srT idle 1:08:50 timeout 0:00:00
07-18-2024 11:45 AM
Yes it show that
can I see the last NAT you use
thanks
MHM
Discover and save your favorite ideas. Come back to expert answers, step-by-step guides, recent topics, and more.
New here? Get started with these tips. How to use Community New member guide