The nat session aging-time command sets the aging time for a specific or multiple types of NAT sessions.
The undo nat session aging-time command restores the default aging time for a specific or multiple types of NAT sessions.
The default aging time for a specific or multiple types of NAT sessions is the default aging time.
This command is supported only on the NetEngine 8000 F1A.
Parameter | Description | Value |
---|---|---|
fin-rst |
Indicates TCP FIN/RST sessions. |
- |
fragment |
Indicates fragment sessions. |
- |
ftp |
Indicates FTP sessions. |
- |
icmp |
Indicates ICMP sessions. |
- |
pptp |
Indicates PPTP sessions. |
- |
rtsp |
Indicates RTSP sessions. |
- |
sip |
Indicates SIP sessions. |
- |
syn |
Indicates SYN sessions. |
- |
tcp |
Indicates TCP sessions. |
- |
udp |
Indicates UDP sessions. |
- |
ip |
Indicates IP sessions. |
- |
dns |
Indicates DNS sessions. |
Indicates DNS sessions. |
http |
Indicates HTTP sessions. |
Indicates HTTP sessions. |
aging-time |
Specifies an aging time. |
|
Usage Scenario
To set the aging time for a specific or multiple types of NAT sessions, run the nat session aging-time command. The aging time of NAT session entries of different protocols can be set, so that expired NAT session entries age as soon as possible, and system resources can be released.
Configuration Impact
After an aging time is set for a specified type of NAT session entry, the session entries age after the configured aging time elapses. The changed aging time does not take effect for the generated NAT session entries.
Precautions
If an aging time is set in a NAT instance, the aging time takes effect on sessions established in the instance. If no aging time is set in a NAT instance, the global aging time takes effect on sessions established in the instance.