1. The number after the NAT and Global commands represent the pool number.
So for inside interface the nat should be 1 and the global should match.
2. If you have static mapped the ip addresses then all you have to do is
add the conduit commands. Note the ip address that will be in the conduit
will be the public ip address.
Hope this helps.
Keith Townsend
""Scott Dees"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Questions on configuring the Pix Firewall 515.
>
> 1
>
> I have an internal network that is using nat 1 on the inside interface
> to access the internet. My understanding of the pix is you have to nat
your
> addresses in order for the pix to protect them. Should I use Nat 0 to
> protect my external or public address and if so how should I set it up.
>
> 2
> I have a machine on the internal network that needs to be accessed from
> the outside. I have static mapped the internal address to a public
address
> and set up a conduit for the address also. Isn't that the solution or am
I
> forgetting something. I still can not access the unit.
>
> Please advise I am lost
>
> If you have any advice please let me know.
>
> Scott
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