PAT

The video goes through most common Network Address Translation (NAT) scenarios in Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN. We will cover both transport and service-side NAT ranging from static to dynamic NAT/PAT using route-based and data-policy traffic matching. We will look at using NAT to perform local internet breakout and failover. 

The video goes through most common Network Address Translation (NAT) scenarios in Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN. We will cover both transport and service-side NAT ranging from static to dynamic NAT/PAT using route-based and data-policy traffic matching. We will look at using NAT to perform local internet breakout and failover. 

The video goes through most common Network Address Translation (NAT) scenarios in Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN. We will cover both transport and service-side NAT ranging from static to dynamic NAT/PAT using route-based and data-policy traffic matching. We will look at using NAT to perform local internet breakout and failover. 

The video goes through most common Network Address Translation (NAT) scenarios in Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN. We will cover both transport and service-side NAT ranging from static to dynamic NAT/PAT using route-based and data-policy traffic matching. We will look at using NAT to perform local internet breakout and failover. 

The video shows you how to configure two routing features on Cisco Firepower 6.7; static route and VRF. We have a simple setup to allow internal users access to internet using static route. IP SLA will be added to provide path failover capability. Guest users will be segregated into a Guest VRF but are allowed to utilized an internal DNS server via route leaking.

The video shows you how to configure two routing features on Cisco Firepower 6.7; static route and VRF. We have a simple setup to allow internal users access to internet using static route. IP SLA will be added to provide path failover capability. Guest users will be segregated into a Guest VRF but are allowed to utilized an internal DNS server via route leaking.

The video shows you how to configure two routing features on Cisco Firepower 6.7; static route and VRF. We have a simple setup to allow internal users access to internet using static route. IP SLA will be added to provide path failover capability. Guest users will be segregated into a Guest VRF but are allowed to utilized an internal DNS server via route leaking.