10-26-2006 09:05 PM - edited 03-03-2019 02:29 PM
I am having a brain freeze tonight and hope someone can help. At my house I have a 2621 router that I use to connect my network to my ISP. My ISP was recently purchased by one of the big boys in the industry and they do not offer static IP addresses.
My question - How do I configure NAT to translate the source addresses to the currently assigned DHCP address on the ISP interface?
TIA
10-26-2006 10:48 PM
Been out of business for while?
This should go like:
assign ip nat inside & outside to the proper interfaces (fa0/0, dialerX?)
Then:
access-list 1 permit (inside subnet)
And apply nat with:
ip nat inside source list 1 interface (your nat-outside interface) overload
Regards,
Leo
10-26-2006 10:51 PM
yes, but with the outside IP constantly changing, is there a way to do it without having to change the outside addy everytime my ISP decides to change my IP, its a big hassle.
10-26-2006 11:08 PM
Its really command
ip nat inside source list 1 interface (your nat-outside interface) overload
Let we say that you outside interface is serial 1/0
so command is
ip nat inside source list 1 interface serial 1/0 overload
So nat statement is binded to outside interface (ser 1/0) not to outside IP
M.
10-29-2006 08:16 AM
If your outside IP address is "ip address dhcp", everything should flow OK even if addresses change. You just won't be able to access in fromt he outside.
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