An administrator wants to create a NAT policy to allow multiple source IP addresses to be translated to the same public IP address.
What is the most appropriate NAT policy to achieve this?
A.
Static IP
B.
Destination
C.
Dynamic IP and Port
D.
Dynamic IP
Answer:
c
User Votes:
A
50%
B
50%
C 2 votes
50%
D
50%
Discussions
0/ 1000
sara123
1 month, 3 weeks ago
Source NAT Types: 1. Static IP: - 1-to-1 fixed translations. - Changes the source IP address while leaving the source port unchanged. - Supports the implicit bidirectional rule feature. 2. Dynamic IP: - 1-to-1 translations of a source IP address only (no port number). - Private source address translates to the next available address in the range. 3. Dynamic IP and port (DIPP): - Allows multiple clients to use the same public IP addresses with different source port numbers. - The assigned address can be set to the interface address or to a translated address. [Palo Alto Networks]
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Source NAT Types:
1. Static IP:
- 1-to-1 fixed translations.
- Changes the source IP address while leaving the source port unchanged.
- Supports the implicit bidirectional rule feature.
2. Dynamic IP:
- 1-to-1 translations of a source IP address only (no port number).
- Private source address translates to the next available address in the range.
3. Dynamic IP and port (DIPP):
- Allows multiple clients to use the same public IP addresses with different source port numbers.
- The assigned address can be set to the interface address or to a translated address.
[Palo Alto Networks]