[SOLVED] What routers is NAT optional on?

djsmiley2k · 12-29-2010, 01:53 PM

I've never heard of it having a name.... optional NAT might be what it'll come up as, but it'll likely vary between manufacturers.

Dani1973 · 12-29-2010, 04:25 PM

The better linksys should have this option (something you wold expect from a 'cisco derived' product).
You can always check the manuals on their sites or just send them a email.

stress_junkie · 12-30-2010, 11:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by foyonoro

So you are saying "look at each product manual"? That's not so hard to type. I don't quite understand why you had to make a big condescending production out of it.

I did not intend to sound condescending. I'm sorry that you took my response in that way.

A lot of people who ask questions here request step by step details. A concise answer often leads to the other person asking for more instructions.

foyonoro · 12-30-2010, 12:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stress_junkie

I did not intend to sound condescending. I'm sorry that you took my response in that way.

A lot of people who ask questions here request step by step details. A concise answer often leads to the other person asking for more instructions.

ok. my mistake.

dugan · 03-25-2011, 11:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by moromendas01

I don't understand the relationship between port sending on and turning NATing off. I know you have to do port forwarding if you want certain connections in the presence of NAT.

Like everything else Moromendas01 has ever posted, this is plagiarized: in this case, from post #3 in the same thread:

Quote:

Originally Posted by foyonoro

I don't understand the relationship between port forwarding and turning NATing off. I know you have to do port forwarding if you want certain connections *in the presence* of NAT.

All Moromendas01 wanted was to attach his spam sig. He was never interested in participating.

I've been able to prove that almost everything Moromendas01 has ever posted was plagiarized.