Which answers are TRUE? Automatic Static NAT CANNOT be used when:
1) NAT decision is based on the destination port.
2) Both Source and Destination IP’s have to be translated.
3) The NAT rule should only be installed on a dedicated Gateway.
4) NAT should be performed on the server side.
A.
1 and 2
B. 2 and 4
C.
1, 3, and 4
D.
2 and 3
A)
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I think it´s D.
Static NAT is 1 IP to 1 IP – for Port-NATing you need manual NAT.
And automatic means, Source and Destination are translated. (You can do it with Manual NAT too, but then you need to configure two NAT-Rules, one for Source one for Destination)
Therefore I think it´s D.
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I´m not sure at all^^
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A)
These are some situations that must use manual NAT rules:
Rules that are restricted to specified destination IP addresses and to specified source IP addresses
Translate both source and destination IP addresses in the same packet.
Static NAT in only one direction
Translate services (destination ports)
Rules that only use specified services (ports)
Translate IP addresses for dynamic objects
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I think like Ben, it’s D).
1.- Automatic Static NAT it cannot be created for a specific port, for that you have to do it manually.
4.- NAT should be on the client side (it’s more simple to configurate that way)
So I’m completly sure about 1 & 4 are false, so by discard the answer is D)
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The answer is A
Note an automatic NAT can be assigned a gateway where it can be installed (if you go to the NAT Tab of the Net. object there is a ‘Assignt to Gateway’ option there, by default it is ‘Policy Target’
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A)
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