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    Hello anyone could this scenario be possible in NAT outbound translation

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Firewalling
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    • K
      kirlox_kitoy
      last edited by

      @Metu69salemi:

      If that is done by pfsense1 why not?
      But do you want to open up what you want to achieve?

      Yeah I want that Pfsense firewall 1 will be able to see the addresses on the LAN side because from that data, I will be able to segregate Such LAN ips to ISP1 and some to ISP2 & ISP3.

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      • M
        Metu69salemi
        last edited by

        If firewall #2 is not natting you can see original ip-addresses in pfsense#1 and so on you can decide isp's

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        • N
          Nachtfalke
          last edited by

          @Metu69salemi:

          If firewall #2 is not natting you can see original ip-addresses in pfsense#1 and so on you can decide isp's

          And if firewall #2 is not using squid so that pfsense#1 can see the clients ip addresses and not only the proxy ip address.

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          • M
            Metu69salemi
            last edited by

            @Nachtfalke:

            @Metu69salemi:

            If firewall #2 is not natting you can see original ip-addresses in pfsense#1 and so on you can decide isp's

            And if firewall #2 is not using squid so that pfsense#1 can see the clients ip addresses and not only the proxy ip address.

            Thanks for completing sentences ;)

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            • K
              kirlox_kitoy
              last edited by

              Suppose if it has squid, will that be a big problem? is there a workaround,if there is squid residing in firewall # 2

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              • N
                Nachtfalke
                last edited by

                Yes, it would be a problem because all client which are using the proxy alway have the same IP than the proxy. so it wouldn't be possible for pfsense#1 to decide which client initiated the connection - it is always the proxy.

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                • K
                  kirlox_kitoy
                  last edited by

                  @Nachtfalke:

                  Yes, it would be a problem because all client which are using the proxy alway have the same IP than the proxy. so it wouldn't be possible for pfsense#1 to decide which client initiated the connection - it is always the proxy.

                  Is there no work around with this? even outbound NAT and 1:1? or if you have any ideas.

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                  • N
                    Nachtfalke
                    last edited by

                    just bypassing squid for source ip addresses.

                    This is what I know abou this. I do not know any way to see the real client ips after they passed a proxy.

                    Perhaps it would be possible to explain us more in detail what you want to realize with pfsense#1 and pfsense#2 and why there should be two pfsense boxes or why squid should run on box #2 and not on box#1

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                    • K
                      kirlox_kitoy
                      last edited by

                      @Nachtfalke:

                      just bypassing squid for source ip addresses.

                      This is what I know abou this. I do not know any way to see the real client ips after they passed a proxy.

                      Perhaps it would be possible to explain us more in detail what you want to realize with pfsense#1 and pfsense#2 and why there should be two pfsense boxes or why squid should run on box #2 and not on box#1

                      The reason for having 2 pfsense boxes and segregating its because
                      a.) I am using 1.2.3 snapshot.
                      b.) When I try to load balance a Multi -Wan and Running together with squid package on the same box this gives me an Issue on the load balancer side.
                      Thats the reason why I segregate the boxes so that each boxes will be running its specific function as load balancer and as a squid proxy.

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                      • N
                        Nachtfalke
                        last edited by

                        Then take a look at this thread/tutorial:

                        http://forum.pfsense.org/index.php/topic,37083.0.html

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                        • K
                          kirlox_kitoy
                          last edited by

                          Will this work for 3 ISP's as to be load balanced, in his example he has only 2 ISP links.

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                          • N
                            Nachtfalke
                            last edited by

                            LoadBalancing in general is working with more than two links. If i remember correct a user in this forum is LoadBalancing up to 8 lines.

                            Because I am not using LoadBalancing and squid on one machine I do not know if it will work with more than two lines but I think it would be possible.

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