Address Translation |
The route will appear in the IP routing table. You can display all IP routes with the list ip routes command.
To delete an IP Static route, use the command:
| delete | ip route <ip network address> | |
|
| To add a Framed route that will be installed in the IP routing table when a | |
|
| connection is established, use the command: | |
| add framed_route vc <vc name> | ||
|
|
| ip_route <ip network address> |
|
|
| metric <metric> |
| where gateway is the address of the remote router. | ||
| The route will be removed from the routing table when the VC profile is disabled. | ||
|
| To delete a Framed route so that it no longer will be installed in the routing | |
|
| table when the connection is established use the command: | |
| delete framed_route vc <vc name> | ||
|
|
| ip_route <ip network address> |
| Remember to disable and then | ||
| effect. |
| |
IP Tools | The OfficeConnect Remote 812 CLI provides a standard set of IP utility programs | ||
| including Ping, TELNET and RLOGIN. | ||
|
| ||
Address | Public IP addresses are registered and can be used within a public network (e.g., | ||
Translation | the Internet). Due to the limitation of IP version 4 address space and the growth of | ||
| the Internet, public addresses are becoming more scarce. One solution to this | ||
| problem is to use private addresses on small LANs and to use Address Translation | ||
| when accessing devices on the public network. Address Translation changes an IP | ||
| frame’s private address to a public address at the gateway of a public network (i.e. | ||
| the | OfficeConnect Remote 812 router). | |
| The router maintains a table of active port numbers in order to support | ||
| simultaneous connections from different workstations on the LAN with one public | ||
| IP address. The public address is the WAN interface address of the Remote Site | ||
| profile, which can be statically configured or dyanmically learned (PPP). | ||
Network Address | NAT is used when several privately addressed workstations share a single public | ||
Translation (NAT) | address. NAT uses the TCP and UDP port numbers to map multiple private | ||
| addresses to the single public address. For normal applications such as Web | ||
| browsing and FTP transfers, NAT can be configured by just enabling the feature. | ||
| When accesses are originated from the private addressed LAN, a mapping is | ||
| established between the source port number and the source private address. | ||
| When the response is received on the public addressed WAN port, the destination | ||
| port is mapped back to the private address. |