Since Justin brings up the alias command can someone explain the alias command with a real example? I have read about alias on CCO and the explanation does not register. I was under the impression the alias command had to do with not running DNS on an internal network and having illegal addressing on the inside.
Confused.
JT
--- On Tue 12/03, Justin Menga wrote:From: Justin Menga [mailto: Justin.Menga@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx]To: Brian.Ritchie@xxxxxxxxxxx, security@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: Wed, 4 Dec 2002 15:00:37 +1300 Subject: RE: NAT'ing based on source AND destinationHi,
You can use the alias command for this.
Regards,
Justin
-----Original Message-----
From: Ritchie, Brian [mailto:Brian.Ritchie@xxxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Wednesday, December 04, 2002 5:23 AM
To: 'security@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx'
Subject: NAT'ing based on source AND destination
Hello all,
Is there any way on a pix to perform NAT based on source AND destination ?
For example, my internal network is 10.1.1.0/24 and I PAT all clients
leaving the internal network using the external interface IP address.
However, when an internal client wants to connect to a specific internet
host x.x.x.x I want to NAT to a different IP in my public address space.
I am aware of associating a nat rule with an access-list, but this is only
possible if you dont want to nat for VPN's etc (ie nat (inside) 0).
I've looked around and cant find any examples of how to do this, although I
have seen it done on other firewall implementations, using Checkpoint for
example.
Any help or work arounds are greatly appriciated.
FYI ...... I am using software version 6.1(4) and dont have any other
devices to perform further NATing above or below the firewall.
Thanks in advance, Brian
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