Re: port forwarding -- nat/ipfw
- From: Torfinn Ingolfsen <tingo@xxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 14 May 2007 20:54:54 +0200
Adrian Urquhart wrote:
Also, you won't be able to test this forwarding from inside your LAN due to "double NATing" - you can't go out from your LAN to your public IP and then back in to a port forwarded machine. You need to use a machine external to your LAN. So things may be working as you want them to, it's just that you're testing incorrectly.
Excuse me?
Maybe I'm reading this incorrectly, but I'm using a double NAT setup, and I'm perfectly able to access webservers on my LAN (the "inside") using their public address.
How does this work?
I have a dynamic IP address on my ADSL router, so I use dynamic dns to get a name to match the ip address.
I have several servers on my LAN, but my firewall can only forward http (port 80) to one internal ip address. I solve that problem by letting the webserver on that internal address be a proxy for the other servers.
So, whether I type (from inside my LAN) http://www.google.com/ or http://name-of-internal-webserver.dyndns.org/ I get the correct page.
Just my 2 eurocents.
--
Torfinn Ingolfsen,
Norway
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: port forwarding -- nat/ipfw
- From: Adrian Urquhart
- Re: port forwarding -- nat/ipfw
- References:
- port forwarding -- nat/ipfw
- From: MZ
- Re: port forwarding -- nat/ipfw
- From: Adrian Urquhart
- port forwarding -- nat/ipfw
- Prev by Date: Re: unable to fsck linux distribution from freebsd
- Next by Date: Re: DHCP-DNS problem
- Previous by thread: Re: port forwarding -- nat/ipfw
- Next by thread: Re: port forwarding -- nat/ipfw
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|