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Configuration Examples for NAT64
This section provides examples for configuring NAT64 in different scenarios.
Web: Example for Enabling an IPv6 User to Access an IPv4 Server
Dynamic NAT64 mapping applies when the IPv6 network accesses the IPv4 network.
CLI: Example for Enabling an IPv6 User to Access an IPv4 Server(Dynamic Mapping Mode)
Dynamic NAT64 mapping applies when the IPv6 network accesses the IPv4 network.
CLI: Example for Enabling an IPv6 User to Access an IPv4 Server through the IP address (Dynamic Mapping Mode)
CLI: Example for Enabling an IPv4 User to Access an IPv6 Server
Static NAT64 mapping, the one-to-one address translation mode, applies when the IPv4 network initiates a connection to the IPv6 network.
CLI: Example for Configuring IPv6 Users to Access IPv4 Servers (Static Mapping Mode)
Web: Example for Configuring an IPv6 User in a Virtual System to Access an IPv4 Server
Dynamic NAT64 mapping applies when the IPv6 network accesses the IPv4 network. Virtual systems support dynamic NAT64 mapping configuration.
CLI: Example for Configuring an IPv6 User in a Virtual System to Access an IPv4 Server
Dynamic NAT64 mapping applies when the IPv6 network accesses the IPv4 network. Virtual systems support dynamic NAT64 mapping configuration.
CLI: Example for Configuring an IPv4 User in a Virtual System to Access an IPv6 Server
Static NAT64 mapping, the one-to-one address translation mode, applies when the IPv4 network initiates a connection to the IPv6 network. Virtual systems support static NAT64 mapping configuration.
CLI: Example for Configuring a Public IPv4 Network User to Access a Private IPv6 Network Server (Access from the Public System to a Virtual System)
CLI: Example for Configuring a Private IPv6 Network User to Access a Public IPv4 Network Server (Access from a Virtual System to the Public System)
CLI: Example for Configuring a Private IPv6 Network User to Access a Private IPv4 Network Server (Access from a Virtual System to Another Through a Shared Virtual System)