NAT issue w/2 LANs connected via T1

podilarius

So if I am to understand this correctly, you are wanting to somehow route on 2 separate interface on the same subnet? This is not possible. Those you are not really firewalling here are you?
Or perhaps you are not explaining the setup clearly enough.

If it is a NAT issue, then since you have multiple networks, you are going to have to use manual outbound NAT and also rule(s) on the LAN interface to allow that traffic. The manual outbound NAT needs to be setup so that each subnet uses either a VIP or the WAN address.

You will also have to setup reverse routes in pfsense so it know how to route the returning traffic.

gofast

Hi everyone,

Thanks for the comments. I can accept that the source port is randomized on outgoing packets and the replies back have a src AND dest port of 5060 means that basic nat won't work. What I can't understand is that there is no rule I can put in place to forward the replies to my pabx. My port forward rule of dest port=5060 should forward all udp packets regardless of source port shouldn't it? The rule says src port * src addr * dest port 5060 forward to pabx. It seems to be ignored. Can someone explain to me why this isn't happening?

Regards,
Tony

podilarius

@gofast:

Hi everyone,

Thanks for the comments. I can accept that the source port is randomized on outgoing packets and the replies back have a src AND dest port of 5060 means that basic nat won't work. What I can't understand is that there is no rule I can put in place to forward the replies to my pabx. My port forward rule of dest port=5060 should forward all udp packets regardless of source port shouldn't it? The rule says src port * src addr * dest port 5060 forward to pabx. It seems to be ignored. Can someone explain to me why this isn't happening?

Regards,
Tony

I think you posted to the wrong case.

vegastech

To be more clear:

LAN1
192.168.33.1 = pfSense >> default gateway out to the Internet
192.168.33.2 = Cisco 1760 #1, eth0 >> catches all local traffic and either a) routes it to the remote site or b) sends it off to the default gateway
192.168.44.1 = Cisco1760 #1, eth1

podilarius

Okay, so you just need a route in pfsense that states that anything going to 192.168.44.0/24 goes to the 192.168.33.2 gateway. Then you are going to need a rule that allows that traffic and a NAT rule to transform Internet destined traffic into a VIP or WAN address.

vegastech

So if I setup manual NAT it should look like this - correct? Part of the noob-ness here is that I'm not sure if I need to route the 192.168.44.0/24 traffic with a NAT rule.

NAT1.png_thumb

vegastech

Here's what I have now, just added the last line '192.168.44.0/24 >>> 192.168.33.2'

NAT3.png_thumb

podilarius

Yes, you need to add one for the 192.168.44.0/24 and also 127.0.0.1/32 (so pfsense itself can use the internet for updates and some services). If you switch to auto, save and then switch back to manual, MAYBE the default rules will come back and you can just ADD the 192.168.44.0/24 on the chain. or perhaps not, in which case we can help you out with those.

vegastech

Great, I can now traceroute from the far side to the local side and out pfSense. Thanks Podilarius!

Here's my setup, do you see any cleaning up that needs to be done (i.e. extra routes/rules/NAT not needed)?

nat5.png_thumb

nat6.png_thumb

nat7.png_thumb

nat8.png_thumb

podilarius

On the wan rules you don't need the 192.168.22 or 44/24 listed there. according to the diagram, those networks should not be on that side of the FW. plus the wan rule to block private ips above ensures that it will be blocked anyway.