On UPnP and NAT (Network Address Translation)

Why UPnP is an often asked Question.
This article goes a long way to say why.
A couple of Quotes
*What is UPnP?*
Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) is an architecture for pervasive peer-to-peer network connectivity of PCs and intelligent devices or appliances, particularly within the home. UPnP builds on Internet standards and technologies, such as TCP/IP, HTTP, and XML, to enable these devices to automatically connect with one another and work together to make networking - particularly home networking - possible for more people.
*Are there other ways to solve the problem of NAT traversal? If so, why is using UPnP the best choice?*
Yes, there are other ways to solve this problem, but no other mechanism currently exists as an industry standard to address this problem in an automatic way for the consumer and in such a universally-applicable way for the developer.
Simply Automated Starter Package
Other approaches require either manual intervention by the user or they require special development efforts by the Internet gateway device vendor and the software developer to handle the NAT traversal needs of specific applications. As a result, UPnP is uniquely able to solve this important problem.
*Consumer does the work.* The manual intervention methods of NAT traversal require a consumer to use a browser, a graphical user interface-based tool on the PC, or a command line interface tool on the PC to change some settings on the Internet gateway device in the home. While some technical enthusiast users have little difficulty with this, many consumers do not feel comfortable doing this. Further, many consumers may not even realize that NAT traversal problems are interfering with their use of services across the Internet. _The user may be attempting to play a multi-player game or engage in some other peer-to-peer service but find he or she cannot connect for some reason._ This leads to troubleshooting, support calls, customer dissatisfaction, and reluctance on the part of the user to try new services or experiences in the future.
*Developer does the work.* To avoid requiring the consumer to solve this NAT traversal problem manually, some Internet gateway device vendors have written and included application layer gateway support into their devices. This application layer gateway software is designed with specific applications in mind. In other words, the device vendor writes and tests specific code that will automatically enable one application to go through the NAT. If the application software is updated, the application layer code the device vendor wrote may have to be updated and tested again. This one-at-a-time way of chasing the NAT traversal problem is manageable for device vendors when there are only a few peer-to-peer or relevant applications to consider, but this approach does not scale well to 100s or 1000s of applications, can be very expensive to pursue, and likely requires specific knowledge of how each of these applications function. The better way to approach this problem is to have the device vendor add software or firmware to their device once to understand UPnP and have other devices and software be able to communicate with the NAT device using this same technology. UPnP is uniquely able to fulfill this role today.
I have underlined a passage in the last.
I hope this helps in some way.
6:58 PM Tuesday; January 1, 2008

          Look for bindAddr in the weblogic.properties doc.
          weblogic.system.bindAddr
          You can use a dns name instead of an ip address
          Mike
          David Chen <[email protected]> wrote:
          >We are planning to add a client that needs to access our weblogic cluster
          >through firewalls with IP address translation. According to the WebLogic
          >(5.1) documentation, this could be done by opening port 7001 in the
          >firewalls, and BIND WebLogic SERVER INSTANCES TO DNS NAMES. Does anyone
          >know how to bind WebLogic server instances to DNS names? Should it be
          >done in weblogic.properties?Thanks in advance,David [email protected]
          

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              David Chen <[email protected]> wrote:
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              >> Thanks Patrick,
              >>
              >> May be you can suggest options for securing a WLS behind a firewall?
              >>
              >> Thanks again,
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              >> Eytan
              >>
              >> Robert Patrick wrote:
              >>
              >> > Hi,
              >> >
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              >> > Hope this helps,
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              >> >
              >> > Eytan Ben-Meir wrote:
              >> >
              >> > > Hi,
              >> > >
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              >> > >
              >> > > Thanks,
              >> > >
              >> > > Eytan
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              This isn't my problem.
              "Mike Reiche" <[email protected]> wrote:
              >
              >This came up before - see below. I don't understand what the
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              >>
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              >>Robert
              >>
              >>Eytan Ben-Meir wrote:
              >>
              >>> Thanks Patrick,
              >>>
              >>> May be you can suggest options for securing a WLS behind a firewall?
              >>>
              >>> Thanks again,
              >>>
              >>> Eytan
              >>>
              >>> Robert Patrick wrote:
              >>>
              >>> > Hi,
              >>> >
              >>> > The problem is that we encode location information (e.g., IP address(es))
              >>> > in the session id. If the plugin sees a session id, it decodes
              >the
              >>> > session id to find out where to route the request (i.e., which server
              >>in
              >>> > the cluster contains the HttpSession object for that session).
              >Since
              >>the
              >>> > plugin cannot find the machine whose IP address is encoded in the
              >>session
              >>> > id (because of the network address translation), this will not work.
              >> In
              >>> > general, distributed application software needs to be modified to
              >>be
              >>> > capable of handling network address translation -- to my knowledge,
              >>> > WebLogic Server has not been modified to support this feature (though
              >>the
              >>> > Enterprise version of the product has had this support for years).
              >>> >
              >>> > Hope this helps,
              >>> > Robert
              >>> >
              >>> > Eytan Ben-Meir wrote:
              >>> >
              >>> > > Hi,
              >>> > >
              >>> > > Configuration:
              >>> > > WLS 4.5.1 on Solaris 2.7 inside a firewall.
              >>> > > SonicWall firewall with NAT (Network Address Translation).
              >>> > > Netscape Enterprise Server 4.0 outside the firewall with Weblogic
              >>> > > NSAPI-BRIDGE (sp 5)
              >>> > >
              >>> > > The problem:
              >>> > > When a browser request is sent to the NE web-erver (directed to
              >>the
              >>> > > firewall who then redirects to a Weblogic servlet).
              >>> > > IF The servlet creates a httpsession (with or without cookies)
              >>the
              >>> > > request fails (the firewall blocks a request directed directly
              >>at the
              >>> > > non-routable ip address of the Weblogic machine inside the firewall.
              >>> > > IF on the other hand the servlet does not create a http session,
              >>all
              >>> > > works fine.??????????
              >>> > > Does any body know something about this????
              >>> > >
              >>> > > Thanks,
              >>> > >
              >>> > > Eytan
              >>
              >
              

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    G'day -
    I'm generally successful using a WRT54GL in a small home office network, but want to determine it's LAN and WAN network address and then set them manually.  How can I search for this?  It is no longer default 192.168.1.1 because that's being used by my DSL modem.  Both are wired to a gigbit network switch, and connected via both wired LAN computers and WAN laptop.
    My specific trouble of is that I'm having trouble getting a WAN Squeezebox to see the router.  I suspect it's trouble with floating network addresses, so I'm wanting to do manual assignments.  My first reaction is to not to reset the router because I figure it will want to take on the address of the DSL modem.  Of course I could change the modem address, but since it's not broke... 
    WRT54GL is running Tomato 1.21.  I'm a network novice.  I tried to no avail following another post:  http://forums.linksysbycisco.com/linksys/board/message?board.id=Access_Points&message.id=9160&query....
    Thanks!
    Solved!
    Go to Solution.

    To determine the LAN Address, on a hard wired computer click Start >> All Programs >> Accessories >> Command Prompt...A black box will appear(Command Prompt)...In the Command Prompt window type ipconfig and press 'Enter'...Look for Ethernet Adapter Local Area Connection IP Address , Subnet Mask and Default Gateway...
    Default Gateway address is your router's default ip address, Open an Internet Explorer browser page on your wired computer(desktop).In the address bar type - 192.168.2.1(assuming the default gateway address is 192.168.2.1)...Leave username blank & in password use admin in lower case...
    Click on the router Status tab and check for Internet/WAN IP Address, however you cannot change the WAN IP Address if it is Dynamic as it changes automatically...If you have Static IP Address then you need to ask your ISP to change the WAN IP address...You can indeed change the LAN IP Address of your router...

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