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  • Ok, finally got back to this plus waiting for a Sunday. The issue was me, of course. To recap and make it easier to understand... x.x.x.82 is the router itself x.x.x.83 VMHost1 x.x.x.84 ServerAD etc Network\NAT - 1:1NAT Source:Any ; Ext:Ext_IP_VMHost1 ; Int:VMHost1 ; Type:Any Source:Any ; Ext:Ext_IP_ServerAD ; Int:ServerAD…
  • @zyman2008 - I have a 1:1 NAT for port forwarding RDP. I changed it to Any but it still reports back as the router IP (.82). There still is a policy in place as restricted external access. As for creating a virtual interface I'm afraid I would need more information on that process. @PeterUK - Sorry didn't get back to you.…
  • @Cooldia - This is currently only the one I'm trying to test but there will be a few that I'd like to behave this way. With policy in place and I go to myipaddress.com it still shows the gateway address of .82. I can come in on any of them, .83 or .84 etc, and sends me to the correct machine. Outbound everyone shows .82
  • PeterUK - I'm assuming you mean a public block and yes we have a /28 Followed the example from link I provided and have the following policy.
  • @Zyxel_Vic Sorry, had a number of other projects and now getting back to this. Due to the time delay and issues I thought it would be best to just start over so have deleted the prior gateway, client, and policy. I still have the office site-to-site VPN in place but all of the client stuff from above has been removed.…
  • @Zyxel_Jerry Something along these lines. Local being the office and Remote being a user from home or outside of the office. I found another article referencing SNAT but haven't had a chance to look further into it. I thought setting LAN2 to a different subnet with DHCP would do it but as I stated it only provided the…
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