Building a NAT Table - ER9100 Router
My router is presently configured & communicating to the internet.
I'm trying to build a NAT Table to translate my internal network IP-addresses
to a single internet address. My current configuration:
IP Protocol on the 9100's Wan1 port is numbered 199.96.35.194 (supplied by ISP)
& connected to my ISP's router port 199.96.35.193 via T1 line.
My Lan: 126.253.186.0 subnet: 255.255.255.0 (illegal addresses)
My ISP also gave me a block of numbers 30 numbers to use on my LAN:
208.169.6.64 - 95 subnet: 255.255.255.224
Can you give me the entries I need to enter in my NAT table to allow my Lan to
get out to the Internet. I will also be setting up VPN tunneling to an 8100 FR
router in a remote office. Thank you.
ApprenticeRating: 0%, 0 votes
Sorry it has taken me so long to get back to you. I needed to verify some
information, but was having problems getting in touch with the engineer:
First, I just want to make sure you know that you can setup static NAT and just use
ONE legal IP address from your ISP. So if your ISP is charging you per IP address,
this can save you some $.
Otherwise, if you want to use those 30 IP addresses, you would just create the
Dynamic entry as follows:
Internal IP: 126.253.186.0
subnet: 255.255.255.0
External IP: 208.169.6.64
Subnet: 255.255.255.224
That will then allocate the 30 IP addresses accordingly.
--
Thanks,
Will B
Internet Support Engineer
Intel Corporation
Networking Products
http://support.intel.com
* All other brands and names are property of their respective owners.
Was this solution helpful? Show your Appreciation by rating it:
ApprenticeRating: 0%, 0 votes
will be more than a 1 to 1 relationship. I also have a mail server, ftp server,
2 web servers, and a proxy server that need to 'see' the internet.
Was this solution helpful? Show your Appreciation by rating it:
ApprenticeRating: 0%, 0 votes
How many LAN nodes do you have? Is it going to be a 1:1 relationship to the
external addresses (static) or will it be greater than a 1:1 relationship from
internal to external (dynamic)? Let me know and I will give you the steps to
create your NAT table.
If you want some clarification on the two types of NAT, see the following
documents:
http://support.intel.com/suppo rt/express/routers/9xxx/23589. htm and
http://support.intel.com/suppo rt/express/routers/9xxx/23797. htm
--
Thanks,
Will B
Internet Support Engineer
Intel Corporation
Networking Products
http://support.intel.com
* All other brands and names are property of their respective owners.
Was this solution helpful? Show your Appreciation by rating it:
Post a New problem for Intel Express 9100 Router
Email this problem
Can you Help with these Routers problems?
Tags | Blog | Repair Directory | Extended Warranty | Partners | Jobs |
