Re: Firewall for Static IP Addresses

From: Bill Somerville (bsomerville@toad.net)
Date: 03/08/02


From: "Bill Somerville" <bsomerville@toad.net>
Date: Thu, 7 Mar 2002 22:13:42 -0500

Sort of depends on what you want and are willing to spend. There are
probably lots of options here, but I'm using a SonicWALL SOHO2 to do
essentially the same thing. I have four static IP addresses, firewalled
using SonicWALL's one-to-one NAT. I doubt that there are many choices on
the software side, but I haven't really looked for this kind of option in
software, as I wanted an appliance firewall. The SOHO3 (newer model than
mine) currently goes for < $400 on buy.com. Well worth the money. That's
for 10 clients (or servers), BTW. The SOHO3/50 is about $900.

-- Bill

"Peter Blundell" <peter.blundellnospam@computerservices.co.uk> wrote in
message news:82426d93.0203070838.5334fe7d@posting.google.com...
> We have recently been allocated 3 static IP addresses on our permanent
> internet line from our ISP - which they have nat'ed to 3 servers on
> our internal network.
>
> For clarification lets say that the three servers we can access this
> way have real addresses of 192.168.1.1 thru 192.168.1.3.
>
> The router supplied by the ISP had "our" side of it set as
> 192.168.1.160
>
> All of this works fine - but I do not know how to tackle the security
> side of it.
>
> I had thought of using Winroute, but I thought that this would only
> work if "our" side of the ISP's router was on a different network
> (perhaps 192.168.2.xxx) and then the Winroute PC was routing between
> the two 192.168 networks internally. Our ISP can provide security
> through the router but this is not convenient since we have to email
> changes to them and then wait for days for them to happen.
>
> Any help would be appreciated.
>
> Thank you
>
> Peter Blundell



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Unable to obtain a server- assigned IP address Try again later or enter an IP address in Net
    ... I can go to Control Panel - Network and Internet Connections - ... If yours is not a subset of your router, ... I have a LINKSYS router (4 port connection) - I have my cable modem ...
    (microsoft.public.pocketpc)
  • Re: Boot-up question on SBS2K3
    ... > The router separates you from the Internet. ... > network. ... >>>> 2 Nics, broadband cable modem connected into the external NIC, ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs)
  • Re: Open access point for clients
    ... Boss wants clients to have access to internet ... If you knew enough to get the network setup like it is already then you ought to know how to do this. ... If you can't get a second ip then connect one router to your isp and then connect wan ports of two additional routers to lan side of ISP connected router. ...
    (alt.internet.wireless)
  • RE: Small network with lots of features, questions
    ... Your network sounds overly complicated to me. ... to get to the internet. ... To do that, without using your server as a router, you need ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.networking)
  • Re: Need help closing security holes in my Windows XP home system!
    ... >>new portals of access to internet hackers, ... My router came with a default MAC address printed on the bottom. ... > your unique hardware as in your segment of the network - no other device ... > Apply ALL MS Office Updates ...
    (comp.security.firewalls)