From: Jerry Toomey (jetoomey@xxxxxxxxx)
Date: Mon Nov 05 2001 - 20:12:00 GMT-3
Peter,
I'm doing something similar with simple NATs. My internal clients have
hard-coded DNS IP addresses to PSI. When we switched to Sprint, I didn't
want to go around to all the workstations, so I did the following:
ip nat outside source static 199.2.252.10 38.8.84.2
The first number is the new DNS IP. The second is the old DNS IP. I
think you could add an extended access-list to make it do everything you
want.
Router(config)#ip nat outside source ?
list Specify access list describing global addresses
route-map Specify route-map
static Specify static global->local mapping
Jerry
--- Ron Royston <ccie6824@hotmail.com> wrote:
> With policy-routing (a route-map), you can set the next-hop that you
> want
> packets to take on their way to their destination IP address if that
> next
> hop is adjacent (use a tunnel to make an adjacency if necessary). If
> you
> wish to change the actual destination IP in the packets, you'll have to
> use
> NAT. NAT, and perhaps some special hacker-type spoofing software, is
> the
> only way that I can think of right now to actually change the source or
> destination IP in an IP packet.
>
> <><><><><><><><><><><><><>
> Ron Royston
> Avnet Enterprise Solutions
> http://www.nsd.avnet.com/
>
>
>
> >From: "Gore, Peter" <gorep@netsolve.net>
> >Reply-To: "Gore, Peter" <gorep@netsolve.net>
> >To: ccielab@groupstudy.com
> >Subject: Traffic Redirect
> >Date: Mon, 5 Nov 2001 13:46:55 -0600
> >
> >OK, Not sure if this is possible - should be but here goes.
> >
> >A customer has requested that I take all traffic from a specific subnet
> >(10.24.0.0) destined for a specific IP address and redirect it to a
> >different destination within the same network. I'm thinking this is
> posible
> >with an access-list or some kind of policy route but would appreciate
> some
> >input.
> >
> >Thxs
> >
> >Pete
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