Donnie Crump wrote:
> I can't seem to get this to work.
> 
> Here is my setup.
> 
> Publics:
> 199.222.137.144
> 199.222.137.145
> 199.222.137.151
> 199.222.137.152
> 
> WAN IP:
> 199.222.137.144
>             Proxy IPs:
>             199.222.137.145
>             199.222.137.151
>             199.222.137.152
> 
> Gateway:
> 199.222.137.129
> 
> LAN IP:
> 192.168.1.5
> 
> I talked to my ISP and they said I have to ARP out any IP address I
> want to use with a piece of hardware.
> 
> I plugged in the other static IPs under the Server NAT and under the
> Proxy ARP screens.
> 
> Do I need to add a rule under the firewall for Proxy ARP? If so what
> should it look like?
> 
> Do I need to enable Proxy ARP anywhere? Or is it on by default? If so
> where is the setting?
> 
> Thanks,
> Donnie

By adding the IPs to Server NAT, you can now add Inbound NAT and
corresponding Firewall rules. You will note that now when you go to add
a Inbound NAT you can select these additional IP in the "External
Address" field of Inbound NAT rules (NAT SMTP addressed to .145 to some
private IP - for example). This will also allow you to create multiple
rules for the same protocol to different internal servers with different
external IPs (HTTP to .145, .151, and .152). I don't think you have to
add specific firewall rules for Proxy ARP.

Did the ISP mention how long the TTL was on their ARP Cache? This could
cause delay in functionality...

_________________________________
James W. McKeand