Factory My goal is to be able to have a client connected using a wired Ethernet connection to a switch and have the choice
Factory You can actually have two networks share a switch (even unmanaged). It''s just insecure and some devices don''t know how to handle
Factory Each WAN has multiple IPs and I have a bunch of downstream routers that need connectivity. Since the ISP only has
Factory In answer you general question, you can use the same switch for LAN and WAN termination if you want. If its a 3560
Factory After you connected two WAN ports to your modem, if both WAN ports can get IP address, I think 200Mbps
Factory A valid solution is to connect the ISP handoff interface (Ethernet) to a switch, and put the Meraki on one switch port,
Factory What I mean when I study it, that WAN is only waiting for input (modem ISP connectivity to internet) but it can not work
Factory Another interesting advantage to Windstream is with a bridged modem/router connected to a switch, you can connect two routers
Factory I''m currently configuring a network switch (an HP procurve-8212) from scratch. To start off, I''m trying to configure a
Factory Learn how dual-WAN and multi-WAN routers can be affordable, provide peace of mind, and ensure that your
Factory Connect the switch to a LAN port using an Ethernet cable, which expands the number of available wired connections.
Factory As long as the wan connections on the switch are in a seperate vlan, that should work fine. In enterprise networks wan is often
Factory Learn the key differences between WAN and LAN ports. Understand how each port functions in your home network
Factory The second option is to connect multiple cables between the router and the switch and setup each port/cable to pass
Factory Connecting multiple networks effectively can significantly enhance communication and resource sharing among devices. A well
Factory This document describe my idea how to configure routing on one Cisco router with two WAN lines from different ISP.
Factory Before leaving he said that the ethernet cable has to be connected to the wan port instead of LAN even when it is in
Factory Take 2 isp connections. 1 ftth and one cable. can I hook up the isp1 to port 1 on the switch isp 2 to port 2 on the switch
Factory Is it common or advisable to breakout the ports of a router using a network switch? For example, if you had a router with few ports
Factory No, nothing wrong with running the WAN through your switches. Presumably, you''re not exposing the appliance to the
Factory Q1: Two (or more) WAN interfaces, even for a single LAN, are indeed typically used for redundancy and/or load
Factory While enabling Dual WAN, you can select two ISP connections to your router, a primary WAN and a secondary WAN.
Factory I have an MT1300 and AXT1800. Both devices have 1 WAN port and 2 LAN ports. I have a scenario where I would
Factory When I had the switch directly connected to the firewall it works fine. But now I need to create a vpn so I put the Cisco
Factory You could eliminate the complexities on the router by connecting both a LAN and WAN port to the switch. But if you
Factory It''s extremely easy to go the other way - it''s just a button-click on the web interface to change the WAN port into an
Factory I would like both broadband routers connected to the switch and the computers connect via the switch to the internet.
Factory After I had good connectivity, I set all active ports to trunk ports, and applied a native VLAN on ports for their
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