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Zach Lowry wrote: > James W. McKeand wrote: >> Why use 1-to-1 NAT? Is the External IP for the mail server the same >> as the WAN IP? > > No. I just realized this is why I don't use Server NAT. Since I have > multiple IPs, I just assign machines to each IP. > Server NAT will add additional External IPs to the WAN interface, which you can choose when creating inbound NAT rules (interface IP or Server NAT IP). You may also need to use proxy ARP. Direct quote from Server NAT tab: Note: The external IP addresses defined on this page may be used in inbound NAT mappings. Depending on the way your WAN connection is setup, you may also need proxy ARP. Yes, I saw that you said you have DNS forwarder configured to point mail.zachlowry.net to 192.168.0.22. My question should of read - are you sure that the laptop is able to resolve mail.zachlowry.net to 192.168.0.22? What happens when you ping mail.zachlowry.net from the laptop? Do you need to refresh the DNS cache (assuming Windows on laptop...)? _________________________________ James W. McKeand |