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23.1 Legacy Series / Re: 1:1 NAT on the same interface results in unexpected source IP
« on: November 20, 2023, 03:52:05 pm »
Sorry for my late reply: With the implementation based on your instructions (thank you again), the NAT hairpin now looks like this: I only find one IP address instead of the alternating three IP addresses in the access.log. The sender is now always 10.10.10.1 (the CARP interface IP).
This is probably exactly as it is written in your instructions: "rewrite the source ip to 172.16.1.254 (DMZ address) and [...]".
Is this exactly how NAT Hairpin works? The sender IP address - in this scenario - is never the actual IP address, there is always a translation to the interface IP?
This is probably exactly as it is written in your instructions: "rewrite the source ip to 172.16.1.254 (DMZ address) and [...]".
Is this exactly how NAT Hairpin works? The sender IP address - in this scenario - is never the actual IP address, there is always a translation to the interface IP?