Configuring an Oracle® Solaris 11.2 System as a Router or a Load Balancer

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Updated: September 2014
 
 

Displaying the NAT Connection Table

Use the ilbadm show-nat command to display the NAT connection table. Note that the relative positions of elements in consecutive runs of this command are not significant. For example, if you execute the ilbadm show-nat 10 command twice, you might not see the same 10 items each time you execute, especially on a busy system. If a count value is not specified, the entire NAT connection table is displayed.

Example 6-5  NAT Connection Table Entries

The following example displays five entries from the NAT connection table.

# ilbadm show-nat 5
UDP: 124.106.235.150.53688 > 85.0.0.1.1024 >>> 82.0.0.39.4127 > 82.0.0.56.1024
UDP: 71.159.95.31.61528 > 85.0.0.1.1024 >>> 82.0.0.39.4146 > 82.0.0.55.1024
UDP: 9.213.106.54.19787 > 85.0.0.1.1024 >>> 82.0.0.40.4114 > 82.0.0.55.1024
UDP: 118.148.25.17.26676 > 85.0.0.1.1024 >>> 82.0.0.40.4112 > 82.0.0.56.1024
UDP: 69.219.132.153.56132 > 85.0.0.1.1024 >>> 82.0.0.39.4134 > 82.0.0.55.1024

The format of the entries is as follows:

T: IP1 > IP2 >>> IP3 > IP4
T

Transport protocol used in this entry

IP1

Client's IP address and port

IP2

VIP and port

IP3

In half-NAT mode, the client's IP address and port.

In full-NAT mode, the client's IP address and port.

IP4

Back-end server's IP address and port.