This topic explains how to define the ranges of your internal network by specifying the egress NAT addresses on your edge firewall or router. Defining your internal network in this way enables the Universal Broker service to apply network-specific policies such as bypassing two-factor authentication for internal users.
To define your internal network for Universal Broker, you use the Network Ranges tab in the Broker page to specify all the ranges of egress NAT addresses that correspond to your internal end-user traffic.
The Universal Broker service recognizes the specified ranges of egress NAT addresses on your edge router or firewall as originating from your internal network. Users connecting from origins within these ranges are considered internal users. Users connecting from origins outside these ranges are considered external users.
Prerequisites
Identify the egress Network Address Translation (NAT) addresses on your edge router or firewall that correspond to your internal end-user traffic.
Procedure
What to do next
You can use the controls in the Network Ranges tab to Edit or Delete a range in the list.
- When you delete an egress NAT address range, Universal Broker considers that range to be part of the external network.
- If you delete all the ranges from the list, Universal Broker treats all users as external users. You can no longer apply policies to internal users, such as bypassing two-factor authentication if it is enabled, even if you have configured internal Unified Access Gateway instances for your pods.