Re: NAT with route-map

From: ismail el-shalh (ishelh_mdsa@yahoo.com)
Date: Tue Jun 05 2007 - 22:31:33 ART


Hi Anees,

ACLS are only one method that you
can specify when address
translation should occur. The Cisco IOS also supports
the use of route maps.
Route maps create a fully extended
translation entry, which contains the
inside and the outside local and global
addresses as well as the local and the
global TCP or UDP port numbers in the
translation table .
Note that there are three type of
translation methods :

 

1  ACL with no
overload parameter

2  ACL with Overload parameter

3  Route map

 

In
the ACL with no overload
parameter , only the inside local address and the
inside global IP address are
listed. This is referred to as simple entry in
the address translation table.

 

ACL with Overload Parameter , this
type
includes the inside local address and the inside global address and their
port
numbers

 

Route map has the same type of
entries in the NAT Table as ACL
with overload.

 
 
   
 Ismail El-Shalh :)
MMR/MDSA

----- Original
Message ----
From: ccie anees <ccieanees@yahoo.com>
To: ccielab@groupstudy.com
Sent: Wednesday, June 6, 2007 2:33:00 AM
Subject: NAT with route-map

Hi,
I don't understand the route-map usage in the nat.
   
  If I configure the
below statement, it it suppose to block ICMP?
   
  ip nat inside source
static 173.1.4.9 10.1.4.4 route-map test1
   
  access-list 115 permit icmp
any any
   
  route-map test1 deny 10
 match ip address 115
   
   
  Thanks,
Anees.
   

 
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