3. Select one of your network interfaces. In this case, select Local Area Connection
(Figure 11-18). Then click OK.
4. Select Private Interface Connected to Private Network, and then click OK
(Figure 11-19).
Figure 11-17. NAT Properties Address Assignment tab
376 Microsoft Windows Server 2008 Administration
Figure 11-18. Creating a new IPNAT interface
Figure 11-19. Configuring private network interface
377 Chapter 11: Routing and Remote Access
5. Right-click NAT and select New Interface.
6. This time, select your other network interface. Here, it??™s Local Area Connection 2
(Figure 11-20). Then click OK.
7. Select Public Interface Connected to the Internet as the Interface Type, and
check the Enable NAT on This Interface checkbox, as shown in Figure 11-21.
8. Click the Address Pool tab, and then click Add. Enter the range of IP addresses
your ISP provides (see Figure 11-22). NAT for RRAS requires that you know
your external IP or range of IPs.
9. Click the Services and Ports tab. If you want to allow services on your private
network to be available for Internet users, use this tab to create NAT port
redirection rules for that service. For now, leave this blank and click OK to save
the settings (see Figure 11-23).
Static Routes
Static routes are nothing more than hard-coded routes to various networks or hosts. You
can define static routes for both the IPv4 and IPv6 protocols.
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