You have an FTP server and a webserver on the inside of your network that you want to make available to users outside of the network. You are allocated a single public IP address.
In this scenario, which two NAT elements should you configure? (Choose two.)
To make both an FTP server and a webserver accessible from outside the network with a single public IP address, you will need to use destination NAT and static NAT. Destination NAT is used to redirect incoming traffic on specific ports to the corresponding internal servers, ensuring that requests meant for the FTP server and webserver are appropriately forwarded. Static NAT is needed to map the single public IP address to the internal IP addresses of the servers, making sure that the services provided by the servers are accessible from outside the network.
With single Ip adress it is port forwarding. So, destination NAT and a pool address point to the single public IP of the internet facing interface.
Answer is A D
A. Destination NAT - To direct incoming traffic on specific ports to the corresponding internal servers. D. Static NAT could potentially be part of the solution if you were mapping the single public IP to an internal IP and then using DNAT rules to differentiate the services based on ports. However
Destination NAT & NAT pool