advertisement
4.6
RL3 Switching
4.6.1
SNAT (Source NAT)
Source NAT (SNAT) is the most common form of NAT. SNAT changes the source address of the packets passing through the switch. SNAT is typically used when an internal (private) host needs to initiate a session to an external (public) host.
4.6.1.1
Global Settings
To access this page, click L3 Switching > SNAT > Global Settings.
Figure 4.53 L3 Switching > SNAT > Global Settings
The following table describes the items in the previous figure.
Item
Interface
Auto Mode
Apply
Description
Click the drop-down menu to select the interface.
Select Enabled or Disabled to setup the auto mode.
Click Apply to save the values and update the screen.
The ensuing table for Global Information settings are informational only and display the following: Information Name and Information Value.
4.6.1.2
Entry Settings
To access this page, click L3 Switching > SNAT > Entry Settings.
Figure 4.54 L3 Switching > SNAT > Entry Settings
The following table describes the items in the previous figure.
Item
Interface
Original Source IP
Address
Original Source IP
Mask
Description
Click the drop-down menu to select the interface.
Define the original source IP address.
Define the original source IP mask.
64 EKI-9628G User Manual
advertisement
Related manuals
advertisement
Table of contents
- 15 Specifications
- 16 Hardware Views
- 16 Front View
- 17 Rear View
- 18 Dimensions
- 18 Packing List
- 20 Warnings
- 21 Installation Guidelines
- 22 Environment and Enclosure Guidelines
- 22 Connecting Hardware
- 22 Verifying Switch Operation
- 23 Installing the Switch
- 23 Rack-Mounting
- 23 Installing and Removing SFP Modules
- 24 Installing SFP Modules
- 25 Removing SFP Modules
- 26 Connecting the Switch to Ethernet Ports
- 26 RJ45 Ethernet Cable Wiring
- 27 Connecting the Switch to Console Port
- 28 Power Supply Installation
- 28 Overview
- 29 Considerations
- 29 Grounding the Device
- 30 Wiring a Relay Contact
- 31 Wiring the Power Inputs
- 32 Reset Button
- 34 First Time Setup
- 34 Overview
- 34 Introduction
- 34 Administrative Interface Access
- 35 Using the Graphical (Web) Interface
- 35 Configuring the Switch for Network Access
- 36 Configuring the Ethernet Ports
- 37 Command Line Interface Configuration
- 37 Introduction to Command-Line Interface (CLI)
- 37 Accessing the CLI
- 38 Web Browser Configuration
- 38 Preparing for Web Configuration
- 38 System Login
- 40 Log In
- 40 Recommended Practices
- 40 Changing Default Password
- 41 Monitoring
- 41 Device Information
- 42 Logging Message
- 43 Port Monitoring
- 44 Link Aggregation
- 45 LLDP Statistics
- 46 IGMP Statistics
- 48 System
- 48 IP Settings
- 48 IPv6 Settings
- 49 System Time
- 50 Network Port
- 51 L2 Switching
- 51 Port Configuration
- 52 Port Mirror
- 53 Link Aggregation
- 56 802.1Q VLAN
- 59 Q-in-Q
- 62 802.3az EEE
- 63 Multicast
- 67 Jumbo Frame
- 68 4.5.10 Spanning Tree
- 73 4.5.11 X-Ring Elite
- 74 4.5.12 X-Ring Pro
- 75 4.5.13 Loopback Detection
- 77 RL3 Switching
- 77 SNAT (Source NAT)
- 78 DNAT (Destination NAT)
- 79 Routing
- 79 MAC Address Table
- 79 Static MAC
- 80 MAC Aging Time
- 80 Dynamic Forwarding Table
- 81 Security
- 81 Storm Control
- 83 Port Security
- 83 Protected Ports
- 84 DoS Prevention
- 86 Applications
- 88 802.1x
- 89 IP Security
- 90 General
- 96 QoS Basic Mode
- 97 Rate Limit
- 99 Management
- 99 4.10.1 LLDP
- 102 4.10.2 SNMP
- 104 4.10.3 TCP Modbus Settings
- 105 4.10.4 DHCP Server
- 110 4.10.5 SMTP Client
- 113 4.10.6 RMON
- 116 Diagnostics
- 116 4.11.1 Cable Diagnostics
- 117 4.11.2 Ping Test
- 118 4.11.3 IPv6 Ping Test
- 119 4.11.4 System Log
- 121 4.11.5 DDM
- 122 4.11.6 LED Indication
- 123 Tools
- 123 4.12.1 Backup Manager
- 124 4.12.2 Upgrade Manager
- 124 4.12.3 Dual Image
- 125 4.12.4 Save Configuration
- 125 4.12.5 User Account
- 126 4.12.6 Reset System
- 126 4.12.7 Reboot Device
- 126 Modbus/TCP Mapping
- 126 4.13.1 Modbus/TCP Mapping Table
- 147 Troubleshooting