Question

The graphics shows an output after the commandshow ip nat translationsis issued on R1:R1#show ip nat translationsPro Inside global Inside local Outside local Outside global--- 10.0.0.31 192.168.3.5 --- ---tcp 10.0.0.17:1025 192.168.3.33:1025 172.16.20.5:80 172.16.20.5:80tcp 10.0.0.18:1025 192.168.3.35:1025 172.16.20.5:80 172.16.20.5:80tcp 10.0.0.28:1024 192.168.10.10:1025 172.16.20.5:80 172.16.20.5:80tcp 10.0.0.28:1025 192.168.10.15:1025 172.16.20.5:80 172.16.20.5:80tcp 10.0.0.28:1026 192.168.10.35:1025 172.16.20.5:80 172.16.20.5:80tcp 10.0.0.31:1025 192.168.3.5:1025 172.16.20.5:80 172.16.20.5:80 Refer to the exhibit. A company has an internal network of 192.168.10.0/24 for their employee workstations and a DMZ network of 192.168.3.0/24 to host servers. The company uses NAT when inside hosts connect to outside network. A network administrator issues the show ip nat translations command to check the NAT configurations. Which one of source IPv4 addresses is translated by R1 with PAT?

a. 10.0.0.31
b. 192.168.3.5
c. 192.168.3.33
d. 192.168.10.35
e. 172.16.20.5

Answer 1

192.168.10.35 is one of source IPv4 addresses is translated by R1 with PAT

Step-by-step explanation:

A lots of people said we hadn't run out of IPv4 yet. It's becoming a reality now. Regional network documents, also known as RIRs, can not include a new IPv4.

Since 2011 the story has been circulating, but only lately.

Please keep in mind that IP addresses will be valid for all devices that are linked to the internet; else various portions of the wide web can not be reached. Some people may think this is just for laptops and smartphones, but it will work for ipads, fax machines and more, in reality.