Windows 2003 rras port forwarding

Figure H The Address Pool tab. Figure L General interface configuration. Figure M RIP-enabled interfaces. Figure U A list of the static routes on the server. Figure V The IP routing table. Editor's Picks. In the sub menu, select the "Configure and enable Routing and Remote Acces" option. This step is very important. If you have an adsl modem, you need to select "Create a new demand-dial interface to the Internet". If you want to use your second card with PPPoE, you need also to select this option.

If you have two stantrd network card select "Use this public interface to connect to the Internet" and select your public interface. Choose the service you want to expose on the Internet and click "edit". On the edit Windows, enter the Local IP address you want to redirect your service and save.

This option is very useful. But be careful, that using Windows as a router could be a good solution only for a small enterprise. Your hardware is not sizing for a real big traffic that you can find in a big enterprise. The second problem comes from the OS. Windows is not really secured! I have an adapter called Internet goes to the main home network and one called InfoSec the one before the server.

One thing that anyone reading this should know, is make sure you close off EVERY port that you aren't directly forwarding. Windows isn't the most secure OS ever, and opening it up to the internet is in general a bad idea, so minimize your externals. Not to mention you're hanging your network on the uptime of a single server, which has moving parts and fans and everything that a good router will not. Who are the certified experts? How quickly will I get my solution?

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One of them at Due to an odd constraint I need to have some of the other machines connect to this server via another server at I want this to be completely transparent; this machine should simply forward requests to the web server and replies from the web server back to the client.

Windows Server R2 seems to have a way to do this built in - the Routing and Remote Access service. However, this configuration doesn't work - the What am I missing? I should not IPV6 is installed; Googling shows this is a common cause for failures. Any help is appreciated. DLL does not show up in the netsh interface portproxy show helper command's output. However, the Microsoft article doesn't mention that things can still fail if the IPv6 protocol is not installed on the network adapters being used.