alt Hacker NewsAnd that kind of NAT effectively doesn't exist in practice, so that's quite beside the point. Such a NAT doesn't scale to more than 24 devices behind it.
And that kind of NAT effectively doesn't exist in practice, so that's quite beside the point. Such a NAT doesn't scale to more than 24 devices behind it.
No, it very much does. If you want to join two network segments such that on one side all devices are on 10.1.X.X and the other all devices are 10.2.X.X, you'd use a mapping between 10.1.a.b and 10.2.a.b
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_address_translation#Me...