hmmm let me try to decipher.
Everyone can go out on the 10.10.10.x network to the internet, no restrictions.
You have setup a web server and want to provide inbound http access to it.
 
A few facts:
* Hide mode NAT (I assume what you are using for outbound connectivity) does not allow for reverse connections (initiated by the outside)
* You will have to use static NAT for access to your internal http host.
 
do the following:
1) Create a host (workstation) on the fw management server, make sure it is set as static NAT, with a valid external address
2) Use the host in a rule, to allow access to it- ie  ANY  WWW_SERVER   HTTP  ALLOW
2) Let the firewall proxy arp for this device, either via local.arp, or static route on downstrean router
3) Put a static route on your firewall, to let the firewall know which internal host to send the packet to- ie
route add -p 200.200.200.200 10.10.10.10
 
 
Your last question is answered by the above statements, you **hopefully** will only be using three addresses of your external class C (254 possible addresses) - I am assuming the most basic setup!
 
1) Router/Gateway Nic IP address
2) Firewall External NIC IP address
3) IP Address for the Internal host (external)
 
Thomas
-----Original Message-----
From: Flavio Muscetra [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, June 16, 2000 8:59 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [FW1] Routing before FW-1 Installation

I have a NT box with FW-1 installed.
 
Actually i have 3 ethernet adapters, but it seems to exist some problems.
The third ethernet card was added after the FW-1 installation.
 
The actual FW-1 configuration allows PCs behind the FW on the the net 10.10.10.x to connect to the Internet without restrictions. When i tried to allow HTTP connections from Internet to one PC on the 10.10.10.x net it doesn't work. I used as public IP the ethernet public adapter IP.
I think the problem is in the NT routing configuration and not in FW-1 configuration.
I'm also lost as to why you have two different NICs on the same network. You may want to move one of them to a DMZ- ie- 
192.168.x.x or 172.16.x.x 
 
I try to describe the system:
 
ethernet1 (public interface 199.199.199.111) net 199.199.199.x (C-class)
ethernet2 (private interface 10.10.10.1)  net 10.10.10.x (C-class)
ethernet3 (private interface with the same ip of the public net) net 199.199.199.x (C-class)
 
Which is the correct NT-routing table between these ethernet adapters?
Is it possible to use the same C-Class for the Internet and the third private ethernet adapter (not using the same IPs)?
 
Any help is welcome!
 

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