In Static NAT , the IP address of the computer is 192.168.32.10. It is always compiled by the Router to the IP address 213.18.123.110.
A Private IP address will be mapped with a Public IP address in the Public IP address group .
In Dynamic NAT , the computer with the IP address 192.168.32.10 is always compiled by the Router to the first address 213.18.123.100 in the IP address range from 213.18.123.100 to 213.18.123.150.
NAT Overloading is a dynamic NAT form (Dynamic Overload) . Many Private IP addresses will be mapped with a Public IP address through different Ports .
Just like PAT (Port Address Translation) , a NAT or Port address will have many different NAT levels.
In Overloading NAT , each computer on the local network (Private Network) is compiled by the Router to the same IP address 213.18.123.100 but on different communication ports.
When the IP address in the local network is IP Public being used on another network, the Router must maintain a table looking for these addresses to prevent and replace with a single Public IP .
It is important to note that the NAT router must compile the "internal" address into a single public IP address as well as compile the "external" address into a single Private IP address . You can use static NAT or use a combination of dynamic DNS and NAT.
The local network is usually LAN (Local Are Network) , or Stub Domain. A Domain Stub is a LAN using an internal IP address .
Most Network Traffic (which is stable, uninterrupted network traffic) in Stub Domain is local, so the internal network never gets exposed to the outside.
A Stub Domain can include both Public IP and Private IP addresses . Any computer using Private IP addresses must use NAT (Network Address Translation) to exchange information with other computers.
In the next section, Network Administrator will introduce you to configure NAT.