Hi Saludos,
You don't have to assign a secondary IP address. As long as your ISP
router is forwarding the traffic for that IP range to your firewall, you
can go ahead and implement static NAT (or Hide NAT) with the new IP
range and it does works.
Regards...Ramki
Alvaro Gastambide wrote:
Thnaks, but i try it without using second ip and not works, i can't add
a proxy arp i have to put second ip and works but i am not sure if
is stable.
--
Saludos,
Alvaro Gastambide - CCSA - MCSA
Security Advisor
www.sadvisor.com
Ramki Security wrote:
Hi Saludos,
You don't have to
To: FW-1-MAILINGLIST@AMADEUS.US.CHECKPOINT.COM
Subject: Re: [FW-1] Two IP Ranges
Thnaks, but i try it without using second ip and not works, i can't add
a proxy arp i have to put second ip and works but i am not sure if
is stable.
--
Saludos,
Alvaro Gastambide - CCSA - MCSA
Security
You don't need to add proxy arp. A route for the network range from your ISP
to your firewall and a NAT configuration on your firewall is enough for this
to workRK
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 1/17/2006 10:15:00 AM
Thnaks, but i try it without using second ip and not works, i can't add
a proxy
Hi,
I have a Check Point R55, and i a used all ip's provides by my ISP. So
my ISP give me another IP range.
To can use static nat with the second range, i have to put the public ip
that i use in static nat as a secondary ip of the internet interface of
the check point.
Is it the correct
-
From: Mailing list for discussion of Firewall-1
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Alvaro
Gastambide
Sent: Monday, January 16, 2006 8:47 AM
To: FW-1-MAILINGLIST@AMADEUS.US.CHECKPOINT.COM
Subject: [FW-1] Two IP Ranges
Hi,
I have a Check Point R55, and i a used all ip's provides by my ISP. So
If the second range is 'served' by the same link and router you already have
with your ISP you do not need a secondary IP address on you firewall. Just
make sure that your router forwards the second range to the external IP
address of your firewall.
On 16/01/06, Alvaro Gastambide [EMAIL
