08-27-2013 06:34 AM - edited 03-04-2019 08:52 PM
Hi experts..!!
I like to route and forward traffic to 5 public IP's to the internet and this is the senario.... I'm helping a friend who's beed assigned to provide and manage an internet connection to a rural client, and this is how the configuration it's so far
isp-------------- 2600 router ----------- wi-fi -----------------------wi-fi (bridge)-------------------------- wi-fi (reciber) at rural area--------- 2600 router
his client wants for some reason 5 public ip's.... and my question is if someone in the internet wants to connect to his ip's how could this ip's be discover and have the trafic forward to his clients site
thanks for your help in advance
willy
Solved! Go to Solution.
09-03-2013 03:53 AM
Hello,
you need public ips to start with and once you have them they should be routed on the internet from your provider so that the ips are reachable then you can configure static nat on your router to map internal client ips to a public ip and then you can access your internal machines/devices using those public ips.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/security/asa/asa82/configuration/guide/nat_static.html
09-03-2013 06:02 AM
Create a static NAT using an extended ACL that will allow you to point to the client specifically for a request coming to a specific address and even a port. You could also use a route-map. That will look more professional I think.
Sent from Cisco Technical Support iPad App
09-03-2013 03:53 AM
Hello,
you need public ips to start with and once you have them they should be routed on the internet from your provider so that the ips are reachable then you can configure static nat on your router to map internal client ips to a public ip and then you can access your internal machines/devices using those public ips.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/security/asa/asa82/configuration/guide/nat_static.html
09-03-2013 06:02 AM
Create a static NAT using an extended ACL that will allow you to point to the client specifically for a request coming to a specific address and even a port. You could also use a route-map. That will look more professional I think.
Sent from Cisco Technical Support iPad App
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