This option is under outgoing nat setup, we are having a problem with v4.02 and NAT leaking through. I'm wondering if this setting has anything to do with it? Does anybody know what this setting does
Do you have Enable Bridging checked along with Incoming & Outgoing NAT??? If so you will be bridging your private IPs. And it might appear to be a leaky NAT... Nate --Original Message-- From: karlnet
NO I don't have bridging selected! Dan Metcalf Wireless Broadband Systems http://www.wbsysnet.com/ 877-685-0578 dan.metcalf@wbsysnet.com On NAT??? a [mailto:karlnet-admin@WISPNotes.com]On [mailto:kar
And its only leaking the Ethernet IP/MAC of the rg1000, not any clients on the Ethernet side. But technically I should NOT see that IP/MAC combo on the AP. Dan Metcalf Wireless Broadband Systems http
We always inhibit NAT on the 802.11 interface I believe. Is that what your doing? Nate --Original Message-- From: karlnet-admin@WISPNotes.com [mailto:karlnet-admin@WISPNotes.com]On Behalf Of Dan Metc
Currently its NOT selected, but what does that do when you inhibit nat on the 802.11b interface? Dan Metcalf Wireless Broadband Systems http://www.wbsysnet.com/ 877-685-0578 dan.metcalf@wbsysnet.com
Ok, I set to inhibit on 802.11b side and so far looks good Geez, were's the doc's for this feature? Dan Metcalf Wireless Broadband Systems http://www.wbsysnet.com/ 877-685-0578 dan.metcalf@wbsysnet.c
Go to WISPCON II... You will probably hear all about that stuff... ;-) Nate --Original Message-- From: karlnet-admin@WISPNotes.com [mailto:karlnet-admin@WISPNotes.com]On Behalf Of Dan Metcalf Sent: T
Well going straight to the dictionary might reveal allot of answers. Here ya go... ;-) in.hib.it Pronunciation Key (n-hbt) tr.v. in.hib.it.ed, in.hib.it.ing, in.hib.its To hold back; restrain. See Sy
Thanks - honestly it could mean a bunch of different things. It could mean that the interface is excluded from the NAT process, it could be mean that it "blocks" all NAT traffic etc etc On desire) [m