Mostly it changes the way URIs and Contact headers are generated because the actual port numbers used can be different those within the packet when using NAT.

-Steve



On 18 August 2010 03:54, Victor Chukalovskiy <Victor@isptelecom.net> wrote:
Brian,

I understand that in treats everything as NAT.
But what are consequences apart from pinging them every minute?
I've looked into Wiki, but didn't see clear definition of "NAT behaviour"

Thank you,
Victor

On -10/01/37 02:59 PM, Brian West wrote:
> You're treating everything as if it were nat.... including public addresses...
>
> /b
>
> On Aug 16, 2010, at 2:20 PM, Victor Chukalovskiy wrote:
>
>
>> I'm using
>> <param name=pply-nat-acl" value="my_nat"/>
>> <param name=at-options-ping" value="true"/>
>> in my SIP profile in order to make Freeswitch ping every phone registered to it.
>> This works well for keeping phones on remote LANs reachable.
>>
>> My_nat ACL is defined as following:
>>      <list name=y_nat" default="allow">
>>      </list>
>> That is, it allows everybody.
>>
>> Question: am I making my system insecure by doing so?
>> I believe "No" since ACL list "my_nat" is only used by appl-nat-acl parameter,
>> but I don't know FreeSWITCH well enough to grantee that nothing else is affected.
>> E.g. does anything else change if phone is considered NATed / non-NATed?
>>
>> Regards,
>> Victor
>>
>
>
>


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