7.4 Basic Traffic Rule Types
89
Figure 7.23
Traffic rule that makes the local web server available from the Internet
Source
Mapped services can be accessed by clients both from the Internet and from the local
network. For this reason, it is possible to keep the
Any
value in the
Source
entry (or it
is possible to list all relevant interface groups or individual groups — e.g.
Internet
and
LAN
).
Destination
The
WinRoute
host labelled as
Firewall
, which represents all IP addresses bound to the
firewall host.
This service will be available at all addresses of the interface connected to the Internet.
To make the service available at a particular IP address, use the
Host
option and specify
the IP address (see the multihoming example).
Service
Services to be available. You can select one of the predefined services (see chapter
or define an appropriate service with protocol and port number.
Any service that is intended to be mapped to one host can be defined in this entry. To
map services for other hosts you will need to create a new traffic rule.
Action
Select the
Allow
option, otherwise all traffic will be blocked and the function of port
mapping will be irrelevant.
Translation
In the
Destination NAT (Port Mapping)
section select the
Translate to IP address
option and
specify the IP address of the host within the local network where the service is running.
Using the
Translate port to
option you can map a service to a port which is different from
the one where the service is available from the Internet.
Warning
In the
Source NAT
section should be set to the
No Translation
option. Combining source
and destination IP address translation is relevant under special conditions only .
Note:
For proper functionality of port mapping, the locally hosted server must point to
the
WinRoute
firewall as the default gateway. Port mapping will not function well unless
this condition is met.
Placing the rule
As already mentioned, mapped services can be accessed also from the local network.
During access from the local network, connection is established from the local (private)
IP address to an IP address in the Internet (the firewall’s public IP address). If the rule
for mapped service is preceded by a rule allowing access from the local network to the
Internet, according to this rule the packet would be directed to the Internet and then
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