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Yes, because there is no firewall state. There is both firewall and NAT state for every established connection.
by justincormack 8y ago
Yes, because there is no firewall state. There is both firewall and NAT state for every established connection.
- kiallmacinnes 8y agoExactly. Remove the firewall state, and you're wide open for all the NAT'd ports. And if someone thinks they don't have any NAT ports, they would be wrong. You likely have 10's or 100's ports NATd for every device activity being used on your network.