If you can avoid NAT (goes without saying) then take that route for sure….
But I’d suggest a pool of IP addresses at a minimum for NAT … for 1000 users, at least a /27 to avoid running into issues with, not just CDN, but other things as well … Also, if possible, consider IPv6 for the event - will take a lot of this out of play (ie. Google, Netflix, Facebook, Amazon etc etc) > On May 11, 2017, at 8:05 PM, Nate Burke <[email protected]> wrote: > > I'm getting ready to work on a temporary event with lots of People. Is there > a rule-of-thumb for number of NAT Devices behind a public address? I've > heard of issues with getting blacklisted by Google and the likes thinking > that there is an attack happening because of the amount of requests from a > single IP. Can I put 1000 devices behind a single WAN Address? Just trying > to avoid the crisis if someone can't check their GMail or watch Netflix.
