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| smrkdown 2004-07-22, 9:27 pm |
| The Cisco Press CCNP BSCI book doesn't go into NAT configurations, just concepts. In the Sybex book, the NAT config examples are limited to translating inside addresses. In what type of scenario would a person want to use an 'ip nat outside source static' statement? | |
| gundsure 2004-07-23, 1:47 pm |
| In what type of scenario would a person want to use an 'ip nat outside source static' statement?
there are 2 ways in which you can NAT.
i.e static and dynamic
when you want to assign a static mapping for a local inside to a global inside addresses. so that the local inside will always use the same global inside address.
if you dont use the static mapping, the inside local address may get different global inside address at different times. | |
| smrkdown 2004-07-23, 2:02 pm |
| I know this. That doesn't answer the question "In what type of scenario would a person want to use an 'ip nat outside source static' statement?" Notice that it says outside, not inside. | |
| forbesl 2004-07-23, 6:43 pm |
| quote:
Originally posted by smrkdown
The Cisco Press CCNP BSCI book doesn't go into NAT configurations, just concepts. In the Sybex book, the NAT config examples are limited to translating inside addresses. In what type of scenario would a person want to use an 'ip nat outside source static' statement?
It can be used when configuring routers in an HSRP environment.
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td...t4/ftnthsrp.htm | |
| smrkdown 2004-07-23, 9:16 pm |
| Makes sense. | |
| forbesl 2004-07-24, 9:45 am |
| I've used it at work to test it's feasibility in our network. Works just fine.  |
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