Depending on the kind of router you have, you should be able to create secondary IP address on your LAN interface, and also using NAT on the router.
The DNS record can be allocated to the hosts on the network by the router if you set the router to be a DHCP server. Or on the other hand let the router know what the DNS servers are and you may get away with not configuring that individually on the LAN as the router will do the translation because it knows where the servers are. Regards, Julius ----- Original Message ----- From: "Carlos Vieira" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Friday, January 25, 2002 5:24 PM Subject: Router > Hi, > > I have a router that only allows > one IP for LAN interface. > My LAN computers have private > IP Addresses. But i might want > to have my two DNS servers (primary and > secondary) behind the router with > a public IP. > > It is possible to do this, since i my LAN > interface in the router is a private one? > Or i can have my servers behind the router > with private IPs and just forward the extern > packets to local IPs in the router. > In case of DNS servers, all requests to this > server i forward the extern IP to my local IP > with port 53. Am i right??? > > Please, help... > > Carlos >
