RE: [newbie] Proxy and NAT

2001-07-23 Thread TinyHoffman
] Subject: Re: [newbie] Proxy and NAT Jose (and everyone), Thanks for the response! I may need to digest it a little more, but my first take on the difference is that I need more software on my host (the workstation) to work with a proxy server, and it has to go through the extra step

Re: [newbie] Proxy and NAT

2001-07-23 Thread Chris Slater-Walker
-walker.net/ == - Original Message - From: Randy Kramer [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, July 23, 2001 8:51 PM Subject: Re: [newbie] Proxy and NAT TinyHoffman wrote: How does the NAT distinguish

RE: [newbie] Proxy and NAT

2001-07-23 Thread TinyHoffman
The Cisco PIX firewall does it like this: clientA: 10.0.0.1===(PIX)123.4.5.6:5677Server clientB: 10.0.0.2===(PIX)123.4.5.6:5678Server Gotcha, the NAT is responcible for port allocation... This scheme cannot be used with streaming protocols, according to Cisco; I've never tried.

[newbie] Proxy and NAT

2001-07-21 Thread Randy Kramer
I have sort of a vague idea of how NAT (is that Network Address Translation), and I'll describe it here in my own words: Assume I have an Internet gateway box (call it IGateway, with two IPs, 192.168.0.10 on my local internet, and a dynamic IP on the Internet), a workstation (call it WStation,

RE: [newbie] Proxy and NAT

2001-07-21 Thread Jose M. Sanchez
I know the above is oversimplified, but I hope it's reasonably correct. (I'm pretty sure I should have talked about sending packets to MAC addresses at times, but I don't know or remember enough to do that, and I think (??) this oversimplified view is adequate for my purposes.) --- For all