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Web OS 10.0 Application Guide
Configuring Dynamic NAT
>> # /cfg/slb/filt 14
>> Filter 14# invert ena
>> Filter 14# dip 10.10.10.0
>> Filter 14# dmask 255.255.255.0
>> Filter 14# sip any
>> Filter 14# action nat
>> Filter 14# nat source
>> Filter 14# ena
>> Filter 14# adv/proxy enable
>> Filter 14 Advanced# /cfg/slb/port 1
>> SLB port 1# add 14
>> SLB port 1# pip 205.178.17.12
>> SLB port 1# filt enable
>> SLB port 1# proxy ena
>> SLB port 1# apply
>> SLB port 1# save
N
OTE
is not a requirement for dynamic NAT.
N
OTE
NAT should be given a higher numbers than any static NAT filters (see
191).
n
194
Chapter 7: Filtering
–
The invert option in this example filter makes this specific configuration easier but
–
Dynamic NAT solutions apply only to TCP/UDP traffic. Also, filters for dynamic
(Select the menu for client filter)
(Invert the filter logic)
(If the destination is not private)
(For the entire private subnet range)
(From any source IP address)
(Perform NAT on matching traffic)
(Translate source information)
(Enable the filter)
(Allow PIP proxy translation)
(Select SLB port 1)
(Add the filter to port 1)
(Set public IP address proxy)
(Enable filtering on port 1)
(Enable proxies on this port)
(Apply configuration changes)
(Save configuration changes)
"Static NAT" on page
212777-A, February 2002
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