It’s the same, what’s the problem? Who stipulates that they cannot be the same?
You can use the program here to first determine the NAT type (software download on Google Code). Not all NATs can successfully drill holes (experimental report).
It means that the server receives the packet from the client. For example, A bind is 5678 and is sent to the server. It needs to be converted by NAT and then reaches the server. The port where the server receives the packet should not be 5678
It’s the same, what’s the problem? Who stipulates that they cannot be the same?
You can use the program here to first determine the NAT type (software download on Google Code). Not all NATs can successfully drill holes (experimental report).
It means that the server receives the packet from the client. For example, A bind is 5678 and is sent to the server. It needs to be converted by NAT and then reaches the server. The port where the server receives the packet should not be 5678
Why shouldn’t it be 5678?
NAT is divided into two categories: basic NAT and NAPT.
The port the server received the packet on is 5678, probably because you are using basic NAT