11-26-2014 01:47 AM - edited 03-05-2019 12:14 AM
Hi.
I'm having problems reaching internal services over my site-to-site tunnel while they have a NAT configured.
Description:
On site A I have a MSR30 router and behind that I have a web server running sites on port 80 that I have made available externally through NAT.
On site B I have a Cisco 1921 router with some clients behind that.
Site A and site B have an IPsec site-to-site tunnel set up between them.
Problem:
I can SSH from site B to the server on site A over the tunnel. If I configure a rule in the MSR30 to NAT SSH to the server it becomes available externally but I can't SSH from site B all of a sudden. Same goes for HTTP, if it has a NAT rule it becomes unavailable from site B.
What could be the problem here?
Kind regards, Tommy
Solved! Go to Solution.
11-26-2014 04:05 AM
The problem-description exactly matches an environment where NAT-exemption is not in place. Parhaps there is something wrong in the order of the NAT-statements? But this HP-problem will probably not be solved in a Cisco-forum ... ;-)
11-26-2014 03:04 AM
If you configure NAT, then this translation is done for the server regardless of the destination (Internet or VPN). You need to configure a NAT-exemption that doesn't do NAT when the communication peer is reached through the tunnel, but still does NAT when the peer is a system on the internet.
But as this has to be done on the MSR30, your question is better placed in a HP-forum.
11-26-2014 04:02 AM
I have done the NAT-exemption on both ends to not make traffic destined for the tunnel not go out through NAT.
When I ping the DNS-record I've set up it goes locally, over the tunnel and the server answers. It's just when I use the port that I also set up a NAT rule for that it doesn't work.
SSH works fine and goes over the tunnel as long as I don't have a NAT rule set up for port 22 to make it accessible externally.
Is there some general rule I'm missing about setting up NAT and site-to-site?
11-26-2014 04:05 AM
The problem-description exactly matches an environment where NAT-exemption is not in place. Parhaps there is something wrong in the order of the NAT-statements? But this HP-problem will probably not be solved in a Cisco-forum ... ;-)
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