Re: [(ASCEND) NAT and Routable IPs]

[Maverick <maverickthegreat@netscape.net>]

The only way to do what you intend to do is to run NAT and use
static port mappings (Ethernet-NAT-Static mappings). The port
mappings will send the outside traffic to the appropriate tcp/udp port on the
internal NAT'd IP address.

mtg-


Paul Ledbetter <Paul@austintx.net> wrote:
As I never saw any reply, I thought I would ask again.  Someone has to know
<br>for sure the answer(s)..  Am I the only one wanting to do
this?<br><br>Anyone?<br><br>____________________________-<br><br><br>Am I
wrong, or have I heard that Pipeline's can do both NAT, and have a <br>block
of IP's they can route?<br><br>In clearer terms, let me see if I can explain
exactly what I want to be <br>able to do.<br><br>We have a client that has
multiple machines connected to one Pipeline 50 on <br>their network that
connects to our MAX.  He wants to run NAT, but he also <br>wants to have his
own Web Server and Mail Server available on the web with <br>their own IP's
that we would assign.  Is this possible?  If so, where are <br>the support
documents on how to set this up?  I have been all over the <br>Ascend website
(man, that site gets slower and slower these days) and <br>cannot seem to find
anything closely resembling this.<br><br>The reason he wants this is three
fold.<br><br>First, his network is already completely setup with non-routable
IP's so if <br>he has setup the Pipeline to use the IP his modem originally
had all of his <br>machines just work they way they are.  No muss, no fuss on
many machines <br>and a great time saver.<br><br>Second, he wants to run his
own Mail Server and Web Server, but wants some <br>protection that NAT
gives.<br><br>Third, this gives him added flexibility for future plans.  He
can always <br>increase the internal IP's without and modification on our end,
and he can <br>still make several machines reachable from the
internet.<br><br>After some searching around on the Ascend site, I know you
can make the <br>Pipeline route Port requests to internal IP's, and this might
be the way to <br>go.  But, (ain't their always a but) I know I have heard
that the Pipeline <br>can do both NAT and Route IP's and I need verification
on wether or not it <br>can do it, and precisely how.<br><br>So, how about it.
 Anyone have definite answers on this?<br><br>TIA!<br><br>Paul<br>++ Ascend
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