> If you don't change the contents of packets, it's not NAT.
Oh well, yes. I agree.
I was thinking more from the point of view of the behavior it causes: essentially establishing some sort of look-up table to verify if an incoming packet corresponds to a previously outgoing one. Where, if the entry in that table gets deleted, the incoming packets suddenly start being rejected.
Oh well, yes. I agree.
I was thinking more from the point of view of the behavior it causes: essentially establishing some sort of look-up table to verify if an incoming packet corresponds to a previously outgoing one. Where, if the entry in that table gets deleted, the incoming packets suddenly start being rejected.