10-24-2012 08:11 AM
Group,
I hope an easy question, in the WAN profile of our SA540 I have IP Aliases configured for a block of IP addresses we have. The active 2 IP addresses plugged into the actual RoadRunner modem respond fine to ping, the other three I have programmed to the WAN interface are not responding as I would think they should. Have I overlooked something? The "Block IP on WAN Interface" is disabled and pings back fine. Thanks for the input on this question!
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10-24-2012 09:36 AM
Hi Ross, to my understanding, no, the Alias shouldn't respond unless it is mapped to something. At my lab, I have a T1 with 254 available IP addresses, only physical WAN interfaces that respond to ICMP will reply and any other IP that is not active is not responding.
If you map the alias to something like a webserver and allow the webserver to respond to ICMP this should work.
-Tom
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10-24-2012 09:36 AM
Hi Ross, to my understanding, no, the Alias shouldn't respond unless it is mapped to something. At my lab, I have a T1 with 254 available IP addresses, only physical WAN interfaces that respond to ICMP will reply and any other IP that is not active is not responding.
If you map the alias to something like a webserver and allow the webserver to respond to ICMP this should work.
-Tom
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10-24-2012 10:35 AM
Tom,
Thanks, that nailed it. Perhaps you can shed a bit of further knowledge on me. What we are trying to accomplish is take VOIP traffic out of the VPN and bring it in through the WAN address (IP alias mapped to internal machine) So for instance I have a rule for VOIP --> Allow Always --> From Address "Any" -->Destination --> "Internal IP address" --> Internet Destination "Outside IP address" I enclosed the screen grabs.
But I am unable to get the phone registered this way. Do you know if NAT is applied to the IP aliases? My understanding is the VOIP won't play nicely with NAT or double NAT as it is older using the NGT and H.323 protocol not SIP. I added some shots for reference. Thanks so much!!
Secondly do you know by chance which IP rule # I can use for a simple ICMP Echo Reply? I can pick from Type 3-13.
10-24-2012 10:52 AM
ICMP types are pretty specific.
ICMP-TYPE 3 = Destination Unreachable (common)
ICMP-TYPE 4 = Souce Quench
ICMP-TYPE 5 = Redirect
ICMP-TYPE 6 = Alternate Host Address
ICMP-TYPE 7 = Unassigned
ICMP-TYPE 8 = Echo (common)
ICMP-TYPE 9 = Router Advertisement
ICMP-TYPE 10 = Router Selection
ICMP-TYPE 11 = Time Exceeded
ICMP-TYPE 12 = Parameter Problem
ICMP-TYPE 13 = Time Stamp
You may want to try type 8, it is echo request
-Tom
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