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0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57640936 added 02-17-2013 10:47 AM by chevvy in Archived Deals
Thanks, folks. This is good stuff. So right now I am daisy chained from modem to 192.168.1.x to 192.168.2.x. Everything is working except for internet access on 192.168.2.x. The wired connection...
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57640858 added 02-17-2013 10:42 AM by chevvy in Archived Deals
Thanks, folks. This is good stuff. So right now I am daisy chained from modem to 192.168.1.x to 192.168.2.x. Everything is working except for internet access on 192.168.2.x. The wired connection...
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57640064 added 02-17-2013 9:58 AM by eibgrad in Archived Deals
Yeah, I'm double NAT'ing, but I don't care if the guests are double NAT'd. The alternative would be to place the guest router ahead of the primary router and rely on the primary router's firewall to...
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57640012 added 02-17-2013 9:55 AM by boltman2007 in Archived Deals
Nice solution eibgrad ! Forgot about the firewall rules but looks like it'd work.
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57639978 added 02-17-2013 9:53 AM by mrbobhcrhs in Archived Deals
Yea your double natting and using acl's to prevent the guest from accessing the other network kind of like a vlan.
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57639924 added 02-17-2013 9:50 AM by eibgrad in Archived Deals
Multiple DHCP servers is only an issue if daisy chained LAN to LAN. I'm recommending LAN to WAN (of the guest router). So it's a non issue.
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57639888 added 02-17-2013 9:47 AM by mrbobhcrhs in Archived Deals
OK got you :) If he plans on daisy chaining the routers he will still run in to issues as he has 2 dhcp servers. If he goes that method he should setup a vlan on port one of router 1 that connect...
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57639782 added 02-17-2013 9:40 AM by boltman2007 in Archived Deals
You are correct I meant /24 and /25 that would be sub-netting not supernetting :iagree: Best way to do it with your current setup...essentially using the firewall to segregate traffic...
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57639774 added 02-17-2013 9:40 AM by eibgrad in Archived Deals
FWIW, here's what I do. I have a guest router (dd-wrt) that's daisy chained via its WAN port behind my primary router. So yes, the guest network is double NAT'd. This works fine except for one...
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57639668 added 02-17-2013 9:34 AM by mrbobhcrhs in Archived Deals
A /23 would be a super net on a class C and go from 192.168.0.0-192.168.1.255 A /23 would be a normal class c and go from 192.168.1.255. So they would conflict in the 192.168.1.0 network. Unless...
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57639474 added 02-17-2013 9:23 AM by boltman2007 in Archived Deals
Incorrect... different sub-net definitely change's the network that's all what CIDR is about 192.168.1.0 /24 is different network/host division from 192.168.1.0 /25 so it is a different (sub)...
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57639314 added 02-17-2013 9:16 AM by mrbobhcrhs in Archived Deals
Changing your subnet mask does not change your network. But since the op would be natting the 2nd network it would not matter anyway. I would still do one as .1.0 and the other network as 2.0 for...
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57638140 added 02-17-2013 8:05 AM by boltman2007 in Archived Deals
You are using private addresses so you can pick any subnet you want... 192.168.1.0 w/ 255.255.255.0 is a different network from 192.168.1.0 with 255.255.254.0 DHCP assigns the IP and subnet...
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57638086 added 02-17-2013 8:02 AM by mrbobhcrhs in Archived Deals
Ok so you know how to setup the router from the modem. Just do it again with router2 and change the network ip to 192.168.2.1 Though as boltman2007 said if your goal is a guest network (I have...
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57638074 added 02-17-2013 8:01 AM by chevvy in Archived Deals
I'm not sure if my routers will do that. How do I set up the subnet masks differently? I currently have one set up for OpenDNS.
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57638008 added 02-17-2013 7:57 AM by boltman2007 in Archived Deals
What you want is a "guest" network.... easiest way is to buy a router that does that. See NAT does not care and it will be hard to implement and segregate with the two routers you have . IF...
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57637928 added 02-17-2013 7:53 AM by chevvy in Archived Deals
Thanks. In order to set this up, what do I need to do. I currently have the IP address of router 1 set to 192.168.1.1. Should I connect the modem to router 2 and set it up as 192.18.2.1 so that I...
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57637742 added 02-17-2013 7:42 AM by mrbobhcrhs in Archived Deals
Yes its possable, its double Nating, I do it all the time. All you need to do is setup router 2 like you would any other router, plug a cable from one of router1's lan port in to the wan port of...
0 Score 18 Replies 12,108 Views
Post #57637708 added 02-17-2013 7:39 AM by chevvy in Archived Deals
So here's what I want to do. I want to use my existing modem and router. The modem is a modem and router, but I have turned wireless off and am using it as a bridge to the router. DHCP is still...

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