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Network Address Translation (NAT)
19 years 6 months ago #8445
by emini
Network Address Translation (NAT) was created by emini
I thought I understood this already, but some discussion with some colleagues is casting some doubt on the subject.
Here is my question:
For example: If you are given 6 public IP addresses, and 30 private IP addresses, and asked to configure NAT. What would work better; Dynamic NAT with overload or "Dynamic without overload"?
I believe that if you used overload in this case, the NAT router would just use one of the public IP addresses for all the private IPs.
Also, if you use "dynamic", what happens if all the 6 IPs get exhausted - the remaining 24 hosts wouldn't have access to the internet.
What do you do in this situation?
Here is my question:
For example: If you are given 6 public IP addresses, and 30 private IP addresses, and asked to configure NAT. What would work better; Dynamic NAT with overload or "Dynamic without overload"?
I believe that if you used overload in this case, the NAT router would just use one of the public IP addresses for all the private IPs.
Also, if you use "dynamic", what happens if all the 6 IPs get exhausted - the remaining 24 hosts wouldn't have access to the internet.
What do you do in this situation?
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19 years 6 months ago #8471
by bittersweet
Replied by bittersweet on topic NAT
My understanding is that PAT or overloading is defined as many to one. With address overloading many private IP addresses can access the Internet with one global address.
With dynamic we would be talking about a defined range
of addresses on both inside and outside
With dynamic we would be talking about a defined range
of addresses on both inside and outside
19 years 6 months ago #8473
by emini
Replied by emini on topic Re: Network Address Translation (NAT)
Hi, Thanks - I was certain that with many-to-one PAT is the solution, but concerned about handful of public IPs and several private IPs. I guess the only viable solution would be to use pooled NAT (even though there are chances of exhausting the public IPs).
Thanks again.
Thanks again.
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