Now that makes sense. With Win2k (an example OS) a NIC can also be assigned a public IP. Have you done it? It would be nice if you posted an exmaple of a configuration. [=:
At 08/10/2001 02:07 pm , "Chris Green" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >Think of IP Passthrough like routing. You would need another subnet of >routable internet IP's. You can't passthrough an IP from your EXT subnet >to your internal network. A configuration like you are referring to would >require you to setup a PSN on public IP's and use IP Passthrough filters >to pass the appropriate traffic to/from the EXT. > >Chris Green > >>From: Jon Schlegel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >>Subject: IP Pass Through from PSN to EXT interface Setup Problems >>Date: Mon, 08 Oct 2001 00:50:18 -0400 >> >>Hello everyone, >> >>I'm using GB-Pro 3.2.1 and would like to connect a server running on NT 4.0 >>on the PSN to the EXT network via IP Pass through. The PSN interface is >>set up to a Class C internal address (192.168.x.x) where some other servers >>are running NAT to the EXT network. Running IP Pass Through will require, >>it seems, for the server host to be set up for one of my EXT network IPs >>of 216.42.x.x even though it will exist on the 192.168.x.x network of >>the PSN interface. >> >>Is this doable? If so, what GNAT Box setup is required? Just as >>important, what NT networking setup is required? Do I use the EXT network >>router IP as the default gateway or do I use the PSN interface IP? >> >> >>Jon Schlegel >>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
