Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
nrsw:1to1_napt [2015/04/14 10:13] – [Basic Napt Rules] jurascheknrsw:1to1_napt [2026/10/20 12:35] (current) – removed - external edit (Unknown date) 127.0.0.1
Line 1: Line 1:
-====== 1:1 Network Napt ====== 
- 
-With 1:1 NAPT you can Map a whole network IP-range into another. This can be handy if you want to maintain a common local ip range like 192.168.1.0/24 but also have the possibilty to connect to each IP from the outside 
- 
-Common Example: A Tram installed with a lot of devices like: ticketmachines, videocameras or WLAN Accesspoint. The local technican wants to connect  
-  * to the ticketmachine via **192.168.1.13**,  
-  * to the videocamera via **192.168.1.14** 
-  * and the WLAN accesspoint via **192.168.1.15**.  
-  
-But in the same moment you want to have a remote connection via WLAN and connect to each tram and device idividually. So would you want to have IPs like: 
- 
-  * to the ticketmachine via **10.10.123.13**,   
-  * to the videocamera via **10.10.123.14** 
-  * and the WLAN accesspoint **via 10.10.123.15**.  
- 
-Where 123 would be your vehicle/tram number. So each tram and device can be addressed directly. 
- 
-To avoid creating 3 or even more NAPT rules you can use the network based rules and do this with only 2 Rules.  
- 
-===== Basic Napt Rules ===== 
- 
-  * Inbound: Map 10.10.**123**.0/24 to 192.168.**1**.0/24 
-  * Outbount: Map 192.168.**1**.0/24 to 10.10.**123**.0/24 
- 
-===== Configuration ===== 
- 
-To Configure this scenario all you need are two rules 
- 
-  * Inbound NAPT Rule 
-{{ :nrsw:screenshot_-_140415_-_11_32_57.png?600 |}} 
- 
-  * Outbound NAPT Rule 
- 
-{{ :nrsw:screenshot_-_140415_-_11_39_52.png?600 |}} 
- 
- 
- 
- 
- 
- 
- 
- 
- 
- 
- 
- 
- 
- 
-