02-02-2016 06:46 PM - edited 03-12-2019 12:14 AM
Hi,
Need to know the explanation of NAT
access-list policy extended permit ip host 192.168.60.207 host 192.203.187.140
nat (Outside) 1 access-list policy
Above is zero nat zero that says if source is 192.168.60.207 and going to destination 192.203.187.140 do not do NAT right?
global (Outside) 2 192.168.166.62******************************** This is dynamic PAT right?
nat (Outside) 1 access-list policy
nat (Inside) 2 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0***********************************This is dynamic PAT right ?
Regards
MAhesh
02-02-2016 08:43 PM
This is old PIX code, isn't?
Straining my memory back that far, what is is saying is if source is 192.168.60.207 and going to destination 192.203.187.140 then use NAT pool 1. You haven't shown what the config is for this pool.
02-03-2016 06:36 PM
I do not see any config for pool.
It is running ASA Version 8.2(3) .
Regards
MAhesh
02-05-2016 04:57 AM
Mahesh
It is definitely not a NAT exemption.
Do you see a corresponding global statement applied to any other interface ?
Jon
02-06-2016 11:52 AM
Hi Jon,
Here is what I see in config
access-list policy extended permit ip host 192.168.60.207 host 192.203.187.140
nat (Outside) 1 access-list policy
I see no global statement.
is there a way I can verify if this NAT is even used or not?
Regards
Mahesh
02-06-2016 02:49 PM
Mahesh
You could check the acl for any hits.
It is unusual, but valid, because it is applied to the outside interface which suggests there is a corresponding global statement on another interface.
But you say there are no global statements on any other interfaces except the outside one ?
Where are the IP addresses used in the acl in relation to the interfaces ie. which interface does the ASA use to reach 192.168.60.207 for example ?
Jon
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