I am confused about several things:
1) I used to be able to define a Static Public IP to an internal host, then go to something like WHATISMYIP.ORG and see that static IP. Now it only gives me the External WAN of the firewall. I checked and saw that HTTP/S Proxy was on and turned it off. However upon doing that it disrupted a connection from the outside to that internal host. I do not want that internal host to hide behind the WAN. How can I get it to where I can see my static IP like before when I do a web check? Do I need to define specific rules?
2) In relation to question 1, I need some internal hosts to be able to make their own Client VPN connections to other outside networks. That means I cannot have them hiding behind the IP of the External WAN. They need to have their own Static IP all the time. How can I set this up?
3) What exactly is bridging for and would I need it? I turned it on before and lost connection to the firewall user portal from the outside. Now I have to go to the firewall physically to turn bridging off.
4) Am I not allowed group services and internal hosts together when defining NAT rules? Or does everything have to be be defined separately? I have an internal host that actually is mapped to two Static Public IPs. Do I need to define separate NAT rules for each IP?
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