
Once the configuration is complete, Internet Users can access the server via port 4000. The following walk-through details a request on port 4000 coming into the SonicWall via the WAN and being forwarded to a server on the LAN as Port 80 (HTTP). If you are using one or more of the WAN IP addresses for HTTP/HTTPS port forwarding to a server then you must change the management Port to an unused Port, or change the Port when navigating to your server via NAT or another method.

The public server wizard will simplify the above three steps by prompting your for information and creating the necessary settings automatically.ĬAUTION: The SonicWall security appliance is managed by HTTP (Port 80) and HTTPS (Port 443), with HTTPS management being enabled by default. TIP: The public server wizard is a straightforward and simple way to setup Port Address Translation through the SonicWall. If you'd also like to alter the IPs via Network Address Translation (NAT) please see How to Enable Port Forwarding and Allow Access to a Server Through the SonicWall. These steps will also allow you to enable port address translation with or without altering the IP addresses involved. Creating the necessary Firewall Access Rules.Creating the appropriate PAT Policies which can include Inbound, Outbound, and Loopback.Creating the necessary Service Objects.Creating the necessary Address Objects.Manually translating Ports from a host on the Internet to a server, or vice versa, behind the SonicWall using SonicOS involves the following steps: Content Filtering Client Control access to unwanted and unsecure web content.Capture Client Stop advanced threats and rollback the damage caused by malware.Cloud Firewall (NS v) Next-generation firewall capabilities in the cloud.Cloud App Security Visibility and security for Cloud Apps.Email Security Protect against today’s advanced email threats.

