12-26-2012 10:12 PM - edited 03-07-2019 10:47 AM
Hi all,
I'm trying to figure out how to properly route multiple external IPs to internal ips assigned to several servers. Where I'm getting a bit lost is that I have two levels of routing - one from the outside into a comcast business class cable modem, which also creates its own internal network. Within that internal network, I have my RV180 router, which creates another separate internal network in which the servers live (don't want the servers to have access to other computers within the Comcast Modem's internal network). I want to map the external ips to servers within the RV180 second level network.
To diagram:
Comcast Cable Modem
/ \
RV180 Computer(s)
/ \
S1 S2
An internal IP is assigned to the RV180 router. Suppose it is 192.168.1.100.
The cable modem itself supports NAT as well. Do I use NAT twice (on both cable modem and RV180) to route the external IP to S1 and S2?
Or do I modify the routing table on the cable modem? Then use One to One NAT on the RV180 to map the external IPs directly to the internals?
Any help would be greatly appreciated. I can also add an additional information that's necessary.
Thanks much!
12-26-2012 10:36 PM
Hi,
Are the S1/S2 servers able to access to the Internet? Are computers and servers on different subnets?
I need to do NAT port forwarding on cable modem only. No ip routes are needed.
Hope it will help.
12-29-2012 09:56 PM
I'm not sure I'm understanding your first question about access to the Internet. I'm trying to figure out how to configure the network, so I haven't set up the network yet.
Computers and servers would be on different subnets.
I don't understand your next sentence, "I need to do NAT port forwarding on cable modem only". Also, i need the entire address routed - not just a single port - so port forwarding is insufficient.
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