Originally posted by Patrick97The Net NAT can provide support for servers in the private network that need to be "seen" from the public network.
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Fixed mode is the equivalent of plain RFC 1631 conversion. In this mode, a table defines a fixed relationship between apparent and actual addresses. No translation of port number is performed in this mode, since that isn't required.
Originally posted by rbmorrisThat simple eh?
The Net NAT can provide support for servers in the private network that need to be "seen" from the public network.
Fixed mode is the equivalent of plain RFC 1631 conversion. In this mode, a table defines a fixed relationship between apparent and actual addresses. No translation of port number is performed in this mode, since that isn't required.
😀
3 edits
Originally posted by Rene-Claudeof course. it's easy to understand.
That simple eh?
😀
edit: 🙄🙄🙄😀😀😀
edit2: of course, he copied it, but hey, it's his response.
edit3: search rfc 1631 on google, then do ctrl + f to find keyword 1631. about 4 punches down, you'll find where it talks about fixed server mapping. he copied it exactly.
Originally posted by rbmorrisExcellent answer. Clearly written and concise.
The Net NAT can provide support for servers in the private network that need to be "seen" from the public network.
Fixed mode is the equivalent of plain RFC 1631 conversion. In this mode, a table defines a fixed relationship between apparent and actual addresses. No translation of port number is performed in this mode, since that isn't required.
Now, can you explain Patrick's question? 😕
Originally posted by rbmorrisStop plagiarizing.
The Net NAT can provide support for servers in the private network that need to be "seen" from the public network.
Fixed mode is the equivalent of plain RFC 1631 conversion. In this mode, a table defines a fixed relationship between apparent and actual addresses. No translation of port number is performed in this mode, since that isn't required.