04-29-2014 06:43 AM - edited 03-04-2019 10:52 PM
Hi,
I'm wondering -
If I have the following - Site A and Site B separated by WAN connection say MPLS.
Site B has no Internet connection / or associated External IP addresses.
Site A does have Internet Breakout / External addresses.
Is it possible for me to setup an inbound NAT at site A for a LAN address at Site B to be accessible externally?
Or do NATs have to be used locally to the site the external address terminate at?
04-29-2014 06:49 AM
There is no requirement for NAT to be local to the site.
As long as the real IP is routable from site A then it should work fine.
Jon
04-29-2014 07:32 AM
Thanks Jon,
And it's all setup in exact the same way as If it was a NAT for a local address? Nothing special needed? Apart from the routing in place?
04-29-2014 11:21 AM
Nothing special needed.
Jon
05-29-2014 07:15 AM
Hi Jon,
Apologies digging up this one again -
If someone externally communicates to the inside Server address at Site B through the NAT from site A's external addressing. How is the return traffic from Site B address handled? Would Site B need to have a default route pointing to Site A to be able to get out to the Internet from Inside to Out?
E.G - External Static Nat at Site A for a host in Site B (Sites separated via MPLS WAN).
Someone from Outside contacts the external address - it hits Site A NAT which routes to inside address at Side B.
For Site B to then communicate back - does this need to know where the public address space sits and have a route to it through Site A.
04-29-2014 12:00 PM
Hello
You can nat from an public routable outside ip address to a none routable inside address
Stie A
ip nat outside static (site B public ip) (site A private ip)
res
Paul
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