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NAT Overload (PAT) : Scenario

1) The document discusses configuring Network Address Translation (NAT) with Port Address Translation (PAT) or overload on a router. It defines key NAT terms like inside, outside, inside local, and inside global addresses. 2) It provides an example initial configuration of router R1 that uses NAT overload with a single inside global IP address to allow thousands of private inside hosts to connect to the internet using that single address. 3) It references figures that illustrate how NAT overload works by changing inside IP addresses and port numbers when communicating with outside hosts.

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132 views

NAT Overload (PAT) : Scenario

1) The document discusses configuring Network Address Translation (NAT) with Port Address Translation (PAT) or overload on a router. It defines key NAT terms like inside, outside, inside local, and inside global addresses. 2) It provides an example initial configuration of router R1 that uses NAT overload with a single inside global IP address to allow thousands of private inside hosts to connect to the internet using that single address. 3) It references figures that illustrate how NAT overload works by changing inside IP addresses and port numbers when communicating with outside hosts.

Uploaded by

Adedayo
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1682_ch10.

qxd 7/14/06 11:48 AM Page 51

Lab 10
NAT Overload (PAT)
This CCNA Video Mentor (CVM) lab shows how to configure Network Address Translation (NAT),
specifically using the Port Address Translation (PAT) or overload feature. In particular, the objectives
of this lab are as follows:
■ Define the following NAT terms:

– Inside, Outside, Inside Local, and Inside Global


■ Describe how NAT changes the following:

– IP addresses for Enterprise (Inside) hosts for a typical Internet connection

– Port numbers to support thousands of connections using a single Inside Global IP address
■ Configure NAT overload (PAT) using a single interface IP address for the Inside Global IP
address

Scenario
This lab contains two main steps, as follows:

Step 1. Review the terms associated with the typical use of NAT and PAT with an Internet
connection and see NAT working in a router.

Step 1. Review router NAT/PAT configuration using a single IP address on an interface


(no NAT pool).

Initial Configurations
Example 10-1 shows the pertinent initial configuration of router R1 in the lab video. Note that this lab
begins with R1 having a valid NAT/PAT overload configuration, using the Inside Global IP address of
R1’s S0/1/0 interface (100.1.1.2). As usual, the parts of the configurations not relevant to this lab have
been omitted.

Example 10-1 Initial Configuration for R1

hostname R1
!
ip nat inside source list 3 interface serial 0/1/0 overload
!
interface FastEthernet 0/0
ip address 172.22.11.1 255.255.255.0
ip nat inside
!
1682_ch10.qxd 7/14/06 11:48 AM Page 52

52 CCNA Video Mentor

Example 10-1 Initial Configuration for R1 continued

interface Serial 0/1/0


ip address 100.1.1.2 255.255.255.248
ip nat outside
!
access-list 3 permit 172.22.0.0 0.0.255.255

Ending Configurations
This lab video does not change the router configuration.

Video Presentation Reference


This video presents several figures that describe how NAT overload (PAT) works generally and
how it works in the particular example shown in the lab video. This section simply lists these
figures for reference.

Figure 10-1 shows a diagram of the network used in this example.

Figure 10-1 Lab 10 Scenario Topology

The
172.22.11.101
Internet
PC1
Fa0/0 S0/1/0
S0/1/0
100.1.1.2
172.22.11.1 R1 100.1.1.1 ISP-1
PC2

172.22.11.102
Web Server
Private Network
9.1.1.1
172.22.0.0

Because the video is organized into two separate steps, the reference materials have been organ-
ized into two separate sections.
1682_ch10.qxd 7/14/06 11:48 AM Page 53

Lab 10: NAT Overload (PAT) 53

Step 1 Reference
Figure 10-2 Concept of Inside and Outside with NAT

Inside– Outside–
“My Network” “The Rest of
the World”
S0/1/0
100.1.1.2
R1

Packet Source Address: Packet Source Address:


172.22.x.y – Inside Locals Changed to 100.1.1.2

Figure 10-3 How NAT Overload Changes Inside Addresses and Ports

172.22.11.101

PC1
Fa0/0 S0/1/0
S0/1/0
100.1.1.2
172.22.11.1 R1 100.1.1.1 ISP-1
Web Server
PC2
NAT Table 9.1.1.1
Inside Local Inside Global
172.22.11.101 : 3212 100.1.1.2 : 3212
172.22.11.102
172.22.11.102 : 3212 100.1.1.2 : 3213
Private Network The
172.22.0.0 Internet

First Connection
Dest. Source: Dest. Port: Source Port: Dest. Source: Dest. Port: Source Port:
9.1.1.1 172.22.11.101 80 3212 9.1.1.1 100.1.1.2 80 3212

NAT Makes This Change

Second Connection
Dest. Source: Dest. Port: Source Port: Dest. Source: Dest. Port: Source Port:
9.1.1.1 172.22.11.102 80 3212 9.1.1.1 100.1.1.2 80 3213

NAT Makes This Change


And This One, Too
1682_ch10.qxd 7/14/06 11:48 AM Page 54

54 CCNA Video Mentor

Figure 10-4 Three TCP Connections Created to Test NAT Overload

Source IP 172.22.11.101, Source Port 15916

172.22.11.101
Source IP 172.22.11.101, Source Port 35203
PC1

R1
Web Server
PC2
9.1.1.1

Source IP 172.22.11.102, Source Port 13109


172.22.11.102

Step 2 Reference
Figure 10-5 Configuring Inside and Outside Interfaces

Inside– Outside–
“My Network” “The Rest of
the World”
Fa0/0 S0/1/0
172.22.11.1 100.1.1.2
R1

Interface Fa0/0 Interface S0/1/0


ip nat inside ip nat outside

Figure 10-6 Configuring NAT Overload Using an Interface as Inside Global

NAT Source
Addresses

ip nat inside source list ACL-number interface type-and-number overload

NAT Packets Source Addresses Use This Interface’s Do Overload


Entering an That Should Be IP Address as Inside (PAT)
Inside Interface NAT’ed Global IP Address

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