TJ,
One easy way would be to create a workstation object with an
IP of 172.16.a.b(assuming ff.ff.0.0) and a static NAT of 24.x.x.n.
Add a rule allowing SMTP to/from this node. Don't forget the
arp and routing statements.
It would be different if you were to set it up as a security
server.
Robert
- -
Robert P. MacDonald, Network Engineer
e-Business Infrastructure
G o r d o n F o o d S e r v i c e
Voice: +1.616.261.7987 email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> "TJ Le" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 6/25/00 11:46:16 PM >>>
>
>This might be a stupid question to everyone, but I am going to go ahead and
>shoot anyway and suffer the consequences. I have a basic installation with
>Checkpoint 2000 that only has inside and outside interfaces. Outside has a
>static public address of 24.x.x.x and inside address is 172.16.4.1. I have 2
>server on the inside with one serving FTP & WWW(172.16.4.2) and the other
>serving SMTP (172.16.4.3). I have read up on the suggestion/comments that was
>posted on www.secure-1.com and www.phoneboy.com website, but still was not able
>to get it to work. Therefore, my question is How do I implement the security
>policy and nat rules to make it so that when the firewall receive a request from
>those ports, it automatically direct it to the appropriate server.
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