Re: Fake address for NAT connection support (IPv4)
- From: Mark.Carroll@xxxxxxxxxx (Mark T.B. Carroll)
- Date: Wed, 28 Mar 2007 10:49:20 -0400
Ken Sims <ng3122@kensims.#nospam#.net.invalid> writes:
Hi Mark -
On Tue, 27 Mar 2007 11:00:01 -0400, Mark.Carroll@xxxxxxxxxx (Mark T.B.
Carroll) wrote:
But, can I achieve the same effect without needing another machine?
(Or another ISP. (-:)
With my DSL modem the default configuration was to function in NAT
mode, however it was easy to change it to bridge mode, which allowed
my own Linux-based router to have my public static IP address on the
WAN interface.
Unfortunately, I can't currently do that with my ISP: to get my traffic
in and out I /have/ to have on my WAN interface the RFC1918 static
address they assigned to me. If I could have my public static IP address
on the WAN interface there'd be no problem whatsoever. (So I was
wondering if I can have the protocol-content-rewriting work as if my WAN
interface had a different IP to what it actually does.)
-- Mark
.
- References:
- Fake address for NAT connection support (IPv4)
- From: Mark T.B. Carroll
- Re: Fake address for NAT connection support (IPv4)
- From: Ken Sims
- Fake address for NAT connection support (IPv4)
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