Requirement
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Overview
In the previous article we enabled and checked IPv4 connectivity between RARE/freeRouter and ISP box using sdn1 interface within 192.168.0.0/24 network. But as stated in the previous post, I'd like:
- all people connected within 192.168.128.0/17
- to access the external world
Article objective
In this article we will pursue the SOHO network appliance installation and enable IPv4 connectivity for all host connected within your internal network to the external world.
Diagrams
[ #004 ] - Do you need translation ?
IPv6 does need NAT in my specific case as my ISP has allocated me public IPv6 prefixes. We will see IPv6 configuration in the next articles.
Verification
Conclusion
In this article
- We finally have a router that enables connectivity for all hosts inside the home network to the outside world
- due to the ISP specific setup, our router had to translate inner home IP subnets to subnet that can be in turn NAT'ed by the ISP box.
- We have a consistent IPv4 addressing plan
- We now can add very exciting feature from now on. (In next articles !)
RARE validated design: [ SOHO #004 ] - key take-away
In this example we are proposing a basic connectivity scenario. However, keep in mind that depending on your location the configuration might be drastically different. But do not fear ! RARE/freeRouter has all the features need to enable connectivity !
- NAT64 is available. So in case you want to run a pure IPv6 network, freeRouter can NAT64 traffic for you.
- NAT46 is also available. In case you are desperate and don't want to implement a pure IPv6 home network and have an ISP running only IPv6, freeRouter can NAT46 your traffic for you !
- In the example described, we are lucky to have IPv6 public global IPv6 address. We will see IPv6 configuration in subsequent articles.