DMZ Static NAT
From Wiki of WFilter NG Firewall
(Difference between revisions)
(→Static NAT) |
|||
| Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
[[File:nat01.png|900px]] | [[File:nat01.png|900px]] | ||
| − | + | * Single: a single IP(192.168.10.100) or subnet(192.168.10.0/24). | |
| − | + | * Range: an IP range. | |
[[Category:Firewall]] | [[Category:Firewall]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:00, 6 May 2022
Contents |
[edit] 1 Introduction
"Port Forwarding", "DMZ" and "Static NAT" are all redirecting firewall rules.
- "Port Forwarding" : forword packets on certain port(s).
- "DMZ" equals "port forwarding on all ports". Visits to WAN interfaces will be redirected to the DMZ host(except of the excepted ports).
- "Static NAT" provides one-to-one NAT for local hosts.
[edit] 2 Port Forwarding
- Forwarding: map a WAN port, port range or all traffic to a local host.
- Type: if type is "all", "source port" and "target port" shall be blank.
- WAN: target WAN IP address.
- Source Port: target port to the WAN interface.
- Target IP: "redirected to" local host IP.
- Target Port: "redirected to" port, leave it blank for same as the source port.
- NAT Reflection: enable or disable NAT reflection.
- Forward to VPN: When enabled, you can forward traffic to clients behind a VPN tunnel. Source IP will be translated to LAN ip address, which can be routed back via a VPN tunnel.
[edit] 3 DMZ
- DMZ: port forwarding on all ports.
[edit] 4 Static NAT
- On "WAN" zone, this rule can translate local traffic to a WAN ip address.
- On "LAN" zone, this rule can translate internet traffic to a LAN ip address.
- Single: a single IP(192.168.10.100) or subnet(192.168.10.0/24).
- Range: an IP range.
