Dell 3-DNS Especificaciones descargar pdf (Pagina 214)

Chapter 4: Configuring the High-Level Network

4-134

The following example shows a NAT definition:

b nat 10.10.10.10 to 10.12.10.10

To delete NATs

Use the following syntax to delete one or more NATs from the system:

b nat <orig_addr> [...<orig_addr>] delete

To display status of NATs

Use the following command to display the status of all NATs included in the

configuration:

b nat show

Use the following syntax to display the status of one or more selected NATs

(see Figure 4.50).

b nat <orig_addr> [...<orig_addr>] show

To reset statistics for a NAT

Use the following command to reset the statistics for an individual NAT:

b nat [<orig_addr>] stats reset

Use the following command to reset the statistics for all NATs:

b nat stats reset

Disabling SNATs and NATs for a pool

When configuring a pool, you can specifically disable any SNAT or NAT

connections that use that pool. By default, this setting is enabled. For

information on how to disable SNAT and NAT connections for a pool, see

Disabling SNAT and NAT connections, on page 4-45.

Disabling ARP requests

By default, the BIG-IP responds to ARP requests for the NAT address and

sends a gratuitous ARP request for router table update. If you want to

disable the NAT address for ARP requests, you must specify arp disable.

Additional restrictions

The nat command has the following additional restrictions:

• The IP address defined in the <orig_addr> parameter must be routable

to a specific server behind the BIG-IP.

NAT { 10.10.10.3 to 9.9.9.9 }

(pckts,bits) in = (0, 0), out = (0, 0)

NAT { 10.10.10.4 to 12.12.12.12

netmask 255.255.255.0 broadcast 12.12.12.255 }

(pckts,bits) in = (0, 0), out = (0, 0)

Figure 4.50 Output when you display the status of a NAT

1 2 ... 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 ... 425 426

Sin comentarios

Dell 3-DNS Especificaciones Pagina 214