MIKROTIK NAT This is a short howto explaining how to set up a full-NAT on a Mikrotik RouterOS. This setup allows you to hide (masquerade) your private IP address from a public network. This means, for example, that in your private network you can have whatever private IP you want which is then in turn translated to the public network IP given to you by your network provider. This tutorial can thus be used by clients who want to connect to a network without requiring a change to the internal IP addressing of their LAN. Example In the following example we have a wireless interface which connects to a public wireless network and an Ethernet interface for the local private network.

Includes an excellent hotspot solution. Autodesk Toolbars Missing. Read on for details on getting a basic hotspot going using RouterOS on any standard x86 PC hardware or a. The RouterOS hotspot solution is very powerful and only the very basics of the solution are covered here; just enough to get you started. Introduction This article assumes you want to set up a basic hotspot as shown in the diagram below. If you have a DNS server integrated into your router the same rule applies, just use the router IP for your DNS server as well. To help get you started MikroTik now include a combined RADIUS server and simple web administration package for RouterOS called the User Manager. This provides a much simpler means of user administration then the command line or Winbox.