10-12-2010 03:51 AM - edited 03-06-2019 01:27 PM
Hi
Quick question does the inside global NAT address have to be in the same subnet as the outside interface address or can it be a totally different publicly routed IP address, as long as there is a route back to it?
Cheers
M
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10-12-2010 04:46 AM
Hi,
My understanding is that the inside global address is a publicly assigned IP address that generally sits on the outside interface of a router that is provising internet access. This is the address that represents your enterprise on the internet as far as those outside the enterprise are concerned.
In terms of your question, you can have different publicly routable IP addresses defined as inside local addresses without the addresses being on the asme subnet, as long as the addresses can be routed to correctly. We use a similar setup whereby we have addresses in three different public ranges which are all used to NAT various services, but only one address from one of the range is actually physically configured on our outside interface.
I hope this helps,
Jonathan
10-12-2010 04:46 AM
Hi,
My understanding is that the inside global address is a publicly assigned IP address that generally sits on the outside interface of a router that is provising internet access. This is the address that represents your enterprise on the internet as far as those outside the enterprise are concerned.
In terms of your question, you can have different publicly routable IP addresses defined as inside local addresses without the addresses being on the asme subnet, as long as the addresses can be routed to correctly. We use a similar setup whereby we have addresses in three different public ranges which are all used to NAT various services, but only one address from one of the range is actually physically configured on our outside interface.
I hope this helps,
Jonathan
10-12-2010 04:51 AM
Thanks for the info Jonathan,
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