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Learn how to set up NAT routers and configure basic settings such as WAN, LAN, firewall, DMZ, VPN, and more. Includes practical exercises and summary of NAT router functions.
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Small NAT Routers • Objectives • to learn how to setup NAT routers basic settings • Contents • WAN configuration • LAN configuration • Firewall & DMZ • VPN • Practicals • working with NAT routers • Summary
NAT Router ISP gateway hosts Overview of NAT routers • NAT router basic functions • Ethernet WAN port to public network gateway • Ethernet LAN clients through builtin NAT to ISP • Simple firewall functionallity • DHCP for LAN clients/hosts • Limited PortForwarding/Adress forwarding translation • NAT router extended functions DMZ – Virtual demilitirased zone configuration VPN – client and or server services for private interconnection SNMP – Remote managed through SNMP standard 1 or 2 ROUTING – Private network routing WAN – mediaconverter
Setting up NAT router, variants • Usally NAT routers is equipped with WEB interface • Most ”SOHO” NAT routers are equipped with WEB interface control panels • Wizard for help connecting to public gateway • Use telnet and command lines • More qualified routers lack, or have a weak web interface • You have to know their unix like OS which is text based • Some smaller SOHO devices like Zyxel and Cisco have textbased • Terminal settings is usally VT100 (using hyperterminal) • From LAN/WAN or serial console port • LAN port address is usally 192.168.0.1 for small routers • LAN port address is printed on router or in manual if other • Serial port configuration using: 9600bps 8N1 • More qualified routers can use SNMP after setup • Configuration files using TFTP
The first steps, SOHO device • Connecting WAN and LAN • Connect your NAT router WAN port to public link • Connect your PC client to LAN port • Power up your NAT router then power up your PC client • Login through NAT router WEB interface • Check the delivered DHCP parameters to your PC In command line, type: ipconfig /all Look after line say: Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . : 192.168.0.1 • Type default gateway IP address in Address field of web-browser (found in documentation) Use login name: admin Login without entering any password • The security avare person note that entire config is in clear html post and gets • Usally not a problem this time, because nobody more than you are connected to router
WAN settings of NAT router • DI804HV as an example of SOHO NAT router • First is to setup WAN configuration • You can use wizards or manual (recomended for endusers) • Common WAN settings: • Dynamic • Static • PPPoE • Dial-up Network • Others • Exercise 1: • Connect your WAN port to LAN switch in lab (dhcp from lab server) • Connect you client to LAN port of NAT router, start router, start client • Access your router with WEB and WAN settings with DYNAMIC adress • Goto STATUS and click on DEVICE info • Click on DHCP renew, see if you have an IP address • Try to go out on internet with your client
LAN settings of NAT router • You can change router LAN IP address • If you change router LAN IP address, the subnet it si in will be calculated. • This will be the default gateway for all connected LAN clients • You can leave as is, for single subnets without VPN’s • You can use any subnetmask • This must be set accordingly to your subnet class Standard subnet masks Or any calculated A 255.0.0.0 My 255.255.255.240 B 255.255.0.0 C 255.255.255.0 • Add domain name if you have one • This is mostly for eye only, but can be essential for authentication
DHCP server settings • DHCP On or Off ? • For comfort of users it can be a good idea to have it on • Can rupture DMZ or virtual servers in LAN side of router • DHCP scope • Follow NAT router internal IP LAN address setting • Standard for most NAT routers is 192.168.0.100 to 192.168.0.199 • Any range can be used, dont deliver broadcast addresses! • Bevare of overlapping scopes if more than one DHCP server in same subnet • DHCP lease times • Some routers can have leasetimes forever • The settings must reflect number of stimultanious clients. • Standard is for most settings 1 Week • Static DHCP settings • Used for clients who shuld recieve same IP address all the time based on their MAC address.
Advanced settings • Most NAT routers will have all nitty-gritty for firewall and various DMZ settings below Advanced meny. • We are looking on the DI804HV which have most of the posibilities that the proffessional big routers have • Virtual server • Do portforwarding and port translating to deligated LAN client address • Application • Open ports in the firewall settings dynamically, trigged by traffic on WAN port • Filter • Allowing/Denying LAN clients to access outside WAN • Firewall • Traditional stateful firewall settings to allow certaini traffic to pass or not • SNMP • Network management protocol for control and statistical data
Dynamic DNS, DDNS • What is dynamic dns? • A special service which annonces the NAT router public WAN IP address onto a dns. • Same mechanism as Master and Slave DNS, a zone transfer. • It is a limited DNS service, companies have permanet public IP addresses • This has the negative side of service interruptions depending on DNS worldwide replication of new IP address. • Provider • The slave DNS you have contract with • Hostanme is your ddns hostname • DDNS need account information • Username • Password
Routing • Static routing for your private network’s • Makes VPN, local routers, failover gateways work • Control your traffic flow • Increase security • Dynamic routing protocols Recieve and send Routing information: RIP v1 & RIP v2 • Destination • Network to reach • Subnet Mask • The network to reach subnet mask • Gateway • The gateway to send traffic to in order to reach the destination • HOP • The distans in network hop towards destination
Basic DMZ • The DMZ • Used to open the firewall fully for traffic to and from LAN clients • Basic DMZ • This router we are study can only handle one LAN client, stateless DMZ. • Virtual servers and Application is also a form of DMZ, but only for deligated services. • Comes in two variants, stateful and stateless • Statefull DMZ • Can handle several LAN clients even if thry have private IP addresses • Full DMZ (traditional) • Is used then client have public IP addresses • Can serve several clients in the protected zone with DMZ • DMZ is used for bastion hosts or public servers • Last resort of regular Virtual server does not work.