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Dear All,
I am facing following issue. Please help to reslove it.
Problem Statement:- "I have a RTSP Server on a IP 192.168.33.51 and we are using VPN (MPLS) to ...
- 03-09-2011 #1Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Oct 2008
- Posts
- 9
NAT Configuration for RTSP Issue
Dear All,
I am facing following issue. Please help to reslove it.
Problem Statement:- "I have a RTSP Server on a IP 192.168.33.51 and we are using VPN (MPLS) to provide access to a remote network with 10.2.43.243 IP". Now the the RTSP stream is accessible to the IP 10.2.43.243. But the problem is that we need a server on a different subnet and IP 10.2.16.15 to access the RTSP stream from 192.168.33.51 and it not a part of our VPN.So it can access the RTSP stream through 10.2.43.243 as both are on the same LAN.
10.2.43.243 is a linux system and we can configure NAT to do the needful. But i dont know how to make the required configuration."
"In brief I want RTSP client on 10.2.16.15 to access RTSP stream from 192.168.33.51 through 10.2.43.243 system."
Please help me resolve this issue.
Regards,
Raghuvendra Kumar
- 03-11-2011 #2Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Feb 2007
- Posts
- 14
It might be ip_forward rules in iptables?
I'm sorry to say that I don't have a solid solution or have ever implemented such a setup. I was very intrigued by your question. I just hope I'm not wasting your time. I looked information on NAT settings for linux online and found this:
revsys.com/writings/quicktips/nat.html
It "seems" straight forward that the configs for NAT forwarding would take place on ip address:
10.2.43.243
to allow packets from:
RTSP client( 10.2.16.15) <---> NAT( 10.2.43.243 ) <---> RTSP stream ( 192.168.33.51 )
The diagram is rudimentary but perhaps the direction arrows can be translated into iptables rules to allow for both incoming/outgoing communication between client and server though the device acting as a translator. I take it the application sends out a request to the server; the server acknowledges the request and initiates a port connection for the stream? I hope someone can chime in with more experience in writing rules? Maybe the article is a good primer to start with? I'd like to know your thoughts on this.


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