Dynamic NAT translates the IP address of packets from one interface to another interface based on configured conditions. Dynamic NAT requires packets be switched through a NAT router to generate translations in the translation table.
Use this procedure to perform any of the following tasks:
Parameter | Description |
---|---|
Source List ACL |
Select an access control list (ACL) policy to define the packet selection criteria for NAT. NAT is applied only on packets that match a rule defined in the ACL. These addresses (once translated) are not exposed to the outside world when the translation address is used to interact with the remote destination. If no policy exists, see IPv4 ACL Policy to create one. |
Network |
Select Inside or Outside NAT as the network direction for the dynamic NAT configuration. |
ACL Precedence |
Set a priority value in the range 1–5000 for applying the source list ACL. The lower the value, the higher the priority assigned to the ACL rule. |
Interface |
Select the interface used as the communication medium between the source and destination points within the NAT configuration. Options are:
|
Overload Type |
Define the overload type used when several internal addresses are NATed to only one or a few external addresses. Options are:
|
NAT Pool |
Select the an existing NAT pool for use with the dynamic NAT configuration. Note:
This option is enabled only if the Overload Type is set to NAT Pool. |
Overload IP |
If One Global IP Address is selected as the Overload Type, define an IP address to use as a filter address for the IP ACL rule. |
Note
You cannot restore default settings after applying or saving changes.Note
This does not permanently save the settings you configured. If you perform a Reload (warm reboot), applied settings will be lost.Note
If you do not select Apply or Save, the settings that you configured are not saved when you move away from the configuration window.