I set the DNS rewrites but it still doesn't seem to be working
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Browse All TopicsI just set up an ASA 5505 to handle our network traffic and I have 5 public IPs that NAT/PAT to internal resources. I am unable to access our public IPs from the inside...ex. Our website that we host internaly will not resolve with our public address (www....landandlawn.com) if you are working from inside the nework.
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Based on your post in your other question, have you resolved this one, too?
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Read this;
http://www.rsivanandan.com
Cheers,
rsivanandan
I think the problem here is that the website address is for a different Domain. Our internal domain is "mycompany.local" while the website is "www.mycompanylandandlawn.
Oh. If the problem is only about resolving the internal network using www.mydomain.com while your internal AD is mydomain.local, then it is again fairly simple to resolve.
1. Create another domain for mydomain.com and create a CNAME record for www.mydomain.com and point it to your internal web server.
Then your internal clients can access it.
Cheers,
rsivanandan
(1) Create a forward lookup zone for the .com domain
(2) In that lookup zone, create an A record for "www" and point it to the internal IP of your webserver, the IP that hosts can see and ping internally.
(3) Clients will need to flush dns or reboot, then they'll be able to see it.
I'm assuming this webserver is behind your ASA, on the same subnet(s) as the clients who can't see it, yes? What about email? Are you getting email for the .com domain? If so, once you create this forward lookup zone for it, the MX record will need to point to the mail server because your clients will see it as authoritative even though it's not. If your mail server is inside, again, it's an A record pointing to the OS name, and an MX record, priority 10, pointing to the OS name (both pointing to the internal IP).
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by: jodylemoinePosted on 2009-10-10 at 08:27:28ID: 25542621
This sort of behaviour is actually standard. The ASA's only process NAT translations when the traffic is passing from inside to outside or outside to inside. In your example, the traffic is passing from inside to inside and so the translation never occurs. What you're trying to accomplish is known as "hairpinning" where traffic essentially passes from inside to outside and then back in. Details on configuring your ASA for hairpinning can be found in the following document:
/products/ ps6120/ pro ducts_conf iguration_ example091 86a0080796 8d1.shtml
http://www.cisco.com/en/US