FVS336GV2 Nat or routing?

I'm trying to secure our home network a little more until it gets 'tested '.

I understand NAT, and routing. What I do not understand how the FVS336GV2 can do without NAT routing or if that's what he does.

On my network - Mode WAN Configuration, I can choose "use NAT or classic routing between WAN & LAN interfaces?"

What "Classic routing" done differently and it's better than NAT?

I have Google had this, and found a lot of things on the hardware vs NAT and firewalls and software and more, but nothing as compared to NAT vs routing in the same device...

I'm not sure you understand NAT or why it is necessary.

Answer this question - do you need to share a single public ip address between several devices - or in the case of a double router WAN as the FVS336G, two public ip addresses?

If the answer is Yes, then the classic routing isn't an option, you MUST use NAT, and you are likely to see a comparison between the two - they consider mutually exclusive options, which do different things.

If you used the FVS336 as a router classic connected to the internet (and Yes, you can use this way), you need a public routable ip address for all devices on its LAN interface

Tags: Netgear

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