Not gonna happen.
What you are describing is the old orignal NAT back before the days when they
figured out how to "overload" a single public IP# with multiple users by using
the random Client Source Port as a unique identifier in the NAT Table. The old
form of NAT required and equal number of public IP#s as there were Hosts on the
private LAN (assuming they are used the Internet at the same time) and used a
Time-To-Live stamp on the IP-to-IP relationship. It was akward, inefficient,
horribly unsecure,..and deserved to die,...and it died. I don't know of any NAT
Devices today that can even do that.
The NAT being used today under the simple name "NAT",...is really "NAT
Overload",...but that name has died away as well and is now just referred to as
"NAT" which is what the old dead method used to be called.
--
Phillip Windell
www.wandtv.com
The views expressed, are my own and not those of my employer, or Microsoft, or
anyone else associated with me, including my cats.
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"kris" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:9C22C1DB-61D5-43D2-A114-(E-Mail Removed)...
> Hi all,
> I have a following scenario want all your suggestions on how to do it ?
> I have desktop pcs that are in private network.And I also have One Server in
> public network.I want these desktop pc 's in private network to access the
> Server using Remote desktop or terminal service .And when these desktops pcs
> connect to the server and access the internet ,I want the request from the
> Server to go out as different public ips .So for each session or when each
> desktop connects the Server through rdp ,each of the request from the Server
> to the internet must have a diferent public ip.
> That is giving each client a public ip when they access the internet through
> RDP .
>