3d-connexion 17621 User Manual

Browse online or download User Manual for Radio Stations 3d-connexion 17621. 3D Connexion 17621 User Manual [de]

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 28
  • Table of contents
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Page view 0
Compatible Systems Setup Guides: Network
Address Translation Configuration Guide
Document ID: 17621
Contents − Network Address Translation Configuration
Guide
IMPORTANT DISCLAIMERS
EXPLANATION OF NAT FUNCTIONALITY
Internet sources for Network Address Translation documents
Reasons for Network Address Translation
NAT EXAMPLE NETWORKS
Example One: Network Address Translation "private" Network
Example Two: Network Address Translation "private" Network and user's network with
"global" IP addresses
Example Three: Network Address Translation "private" Network on a Sub−Interface on the
NAT External Port
IMPORTANT NOTE FOR NAT ON SUB−INTERFACES
CONSOLE COMMANDS FOR THE NAT SOFTWARE
show nat
show nat config
show nat map
show nat sessions
show nat statistics
show nat address_db
CONFIGURATION SECTION
[ NAT Global ] configure commands and example keywords
[ NAT Mapping ] edit commands and example keywords
[ IP < Secton ID > ] configure commands and example keywords for Example One
Page view 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 27 28

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - Document ID: 17621

Compatible Systems Setup Guides: NetworkAddress Translation Configuration GuideDocument ID: 17621Contents − Network Address Translation ConfigurationG

Page 2 - NAT PASSTHRU RANGE

Systems NAT functionality:The NAT External Range in the NAT Router does not have to be directly related tothe IP address of the External NAT Port. How

Page 3

(*) NOTES: IP sub−interface ports Ethernet 0.1 and 0.2 are shown as seperate connections in FIGURE 3 forclarity, but they really connect through the p

Page 4 - Figure 1

CONCLUDING EXPLANATION REMARKSIf these example explanations have not made the functionality of Network AddressTranslation a little clearer, please see

Page 5

TCP FIN timeout period (sec.): 180Entered Internal ranges(s): 10.5.3.0/27Entered External ranges(s): 198.41.9.219

Page 6

TCP SYN timeout period (sec.): 180The router will remove an active NAT Session for TCP after 180 seconds (three minutes) if aSYN TCP packet has no

Page 7

address 10.5.3.20 and sent to the Internal NAT Network by the router.Line 1 shows a different option for the one−to−one address translation pairs. It

Page 8 - Figure 2

10.5.3.20:0 −>198.41.9.194:0 198.41.9.215:0 ICMP 236/922 105.00 104.0

Page 9

Sessions Timed Out is the number of NAT Sessions removed from the NAT hash database asa result of a time limit being exceeded. This can occur in one o

Page 10 - Figure 3

| +−−−−−−−−− 10.5.3.20(#)(%) 198.41.9.192 −−−−−−−−−+−−−−−−−−− 198.41.9.194(@)(%) (255.255

Page 11

<Keyword> = <Value>To find a list of valid keywords and additional help enter "?"[ NAT Global ]# ?Valid keywords for the &apo

Page 12

EXTERNAL NAT PORTINTERNAL NAT PORT[ IP < Secton ID > ] configure commands and example keywords for Example ThreeEXTER NAL NAT PORTINTERNAL NAT P

Page 13

(defined next). The NAT Router and the LANs and or WANs to which it is connected mustbe configured so that IP packets with addresses in the InternalRa

Page 14

be able to communicate with/configure the NAT Router via the Command Line interface.Enabled Overall NAT capability in RouterAfter the InternalRan

Page 15

Nat_2220> sh nat map[ NAT Map Database ]Total Number of Entries in NAT Map Database: 2−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−−

Page 16

Ethernet 0 is the External NAT Port, Ethernet 1 is the Internal NAT Port. The IP protocol onthe Bridge, Wan 0, and Wan 1 has been disabled in this exa

Page 17

INTERNAL NAT PORT, EXAMPLE 1The configuration of the Internal NAT Port and its relation to the [NAT Global] section isshown next.Nat_2220> config i

Page 18

NAT functionality enabled (On/Off): OnNAT Response to external ICMPs (On/Off): OnCommunicate w/ Router through IP Ports (On/Off

Page 19

<Keyword> = <Value>To find a list of valid keywords and additional help enter "?"[ IP Ethernet 0 ] # list[ IP Ethernet 0 ]Mode

Page 20

and in [ IP Ethernet 0.1 ]:SubnetMask = 255.255.0.0IPAddress = 10.5.0.1Notes: All workstations on the LAN directly connected to the Internal NAT Po

Page 21

All contents copyright © 1992−−2001 Cisco Systems Inc. Important Notices and Privacy Statement.Updated: Aug 19, 2004 Document ID: 17621

Page 22

single IP address supplied by an ISP or the company System Administrator, rather than an IPaddress for each workstation −− a savings of nine valuable

Page 23

Example Three: Very similar to Example Two, except that the External NAT Port, Internal NAT Port, andthe port for the NAT PassThru Range are all locat

Page 24

CONFIGURATION SECTION. In Example One this is the Ethernet 0 IP interface.The IP Interface which is communicating with the External Network or Interne

Page 25

On inbound packets, in response, all External NAT destination IP addresses {198.41.9.219}are changed to Internal NAT IP addresses {10.5.3.10}.The NAT

Page 26

because other descriptions of NAT on the Internet have not explicitly said this and initiallycaused confusion.CONDITION 1: A NAT SESSION INITIATED FRO

Page 27

allows the NAT Router to make the NAT Web server appear to be at 198.41.9.194. This NATMap Database entry allows the NAT software to create a NAT Sess

Page 28

(*) NOTES: Private IP Addresses for the Frane Relay connection across the "WAN Cloud".(**) NOTES: All of the machines in the NAT network mus

Comments to this Manuals

No comments