Understanding the Four Types of Network Address Translation

[@Chris-zf2dh]

I just found this channel, great content!

[@RealTimeAutomation]

Hey, thanks!

[@UpcycleElectronics]

I find this type of application specific approach to networking easier to understand than the ones where people try to explain this stuff directly. This is well suited for learning causally/passively during a quick lunch break. I imagine "one to many" is probably useful for logs and auditing. It might be helpful to include a dive into basic network security too. Thanks for the upload. -Jake

[@RealTimeAutomation]

Hi Jake, thanks for the comment. I get a lot of good feedback that they prefer having me on screen than just automation. I like doing it this way and try to make it very specific to automation people that are TRYING TO GET S___T DONE! Security is a hard topic to do because it is so complicated. I do have a paper i wrote on the two basic ways of doing security. That might help. I don't have it online but you can email me on [e-mail] to get it. John R

[@ahmedatef5563]

Great video

[@RealTimeAutomation]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@framos9991]

Thanks!

[@RealTimeAutomation]

YOUR Welcome! John PS: Are you in IT or Manufacturing?

[@framos9991]

@@RealTimeAutomation I am watching your video for self-education!

Which comercial device can we buy to make a NAT?

[@RealTimeAutomation]

Alejandro, I found what I think is the absolute best device for NAT. We are now reselling it because I loved it so much. You can find it here: www.rtautomation.com/product/ics-defender-nat-ra/. If you contact me using the contact form on www.rtautomation.com/contact/. I will do a demo for you. It is absolutely incredibly easy to use. I looked at many before deciding to resell this one and its clearly the best. John R