| Network Settings |
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4.3 Multiple NAT | If you get several fixed IP addresses from your |
| ISP and the ISP restricts the bandwidth for each |
| fixed IP address, you have to prevent the network |
| packets from always sending on the same IP |
| address and the other IP address to sit idle. |
| Multiple NAT solves this and allows you to |
| increase the bandwidth. Multiple NAT allows you to |
| dispatch your network packets evenly to these IP |
| addresses provided by ISP. |
| 1. Enter the Internal IP Range 1, e.g. |
| “192.168.2.1/24”. It means the network is |
| “192.168.2.XXX” |
| 2. Enter the External IP Range 1, the IP address |
| range you get from your ISP. |
| 3. Enter the Internal IP Range 2, e.g. |
| “172.16.2.1/24”. Itmeans the network is |
| “172.16.2.XXX”. |
| 4. Enter the External IP Range 2, the IP address |
| range you get from your ISP. |
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