A Wireless Access Point (WAP) allows several devices to connect via WiFi to a single network. The wired equivalent is a switch. But unlike a switch, a WAP does not need to be wired to the router. Acce...
Factory I have some PCs networked through an access point and some laptops networked by switch and want to make both of
Factory Switches – connect devices within a single network, transfer incoming and outgoing internet traffic between the
Factory Hi, The design for this would go like this : [WAN router]--> [Core Switches]--> [6 Access switch connected back to
Factory I have a WAP connected to a switch via a twisted pair cable. Aside from the communication medium to other nodes
Factory No, the AP is connected to an Access interface should be the same VLAN as your WLC management interface or AP
Factory Can you plug an access point into your core switch? Technically yes but should you? Most networks are designed using 2 or 3
Factory You have to see the switch simply as extra ports for the router that''s it, doesn''t matter if you connect Router->Switch
Factory I want to get 2x Cisco Catalyst WS-C3750X-24T-S Switches (and stack them). ESX servers, other servers and routers
Factory A Wireless Access Point (WAP) allows several devices to connect via WiFi to a single network. The wired equivalent
Factory Having a compromised device physically connected to your core switch is no where near the same as having a compromised device
Factory Our resident IT expert Ross Thomas stops by to discuss routers, access points and the components of a secure WiFi
Factory A switch is used to provide additional ports, expanding the capability of the router. A switch will not provide routing
Factory Core switches are crucial in effective network design. They stand at the network''s heart, speeding up data transfer
Factory Though it does limit you a bit with regards to where you can place the APs; some additional Ethernet switches (i.e.
Factory Well, you need something centralized to do the layer 3 for your network. HSRP across 8 separate stacks would be awfully
Factory I noticed in most topologies there is a L3 switch at the distribution layer and the core layer. why would it need to run to a router after if
Factory Here you still have your access layer and then your core and distribution are combined into a single layer. But even in this case
Factory 02-23-2012 07:29 PM what is the major difference when we have APs connected to the Access port of the
Factory Hi all, I have been googling, but mostly they talk about how to setup Access point but did not mention about how it
Factory You connect your devices to access switches. If there are multiple access switches, you need to connect them together to a core
Factory The following image shows how the core switches connect the distribution switches. Unlike the access and
Factory My company has a number of large sites with numerous wiring cabinets and, often multiple switches in a stack
Factory You can run the AP''s patch cable through a switch to add ports to the network. However, (usually) PoE doesn''t pass the switch, so
Factory If you are dealing with autonomous IOS, then the switch port connected to the WAP has to be a dot1Q trunk. IF it''s
Factory An active / active uplink deployment using LACP requires each AP to be connected to a common access layer switch.
Factory You must correctly design the switching infrastructure to take full advantage of the increased throughput capacity of 802.11ac APs.
Factory Perhaps the simplest way to think of an AP as just another downstream switch and its wireless clients as switch
Factory The most common design is to connect the wireless controller to the Core layer of the organization''s data center or regional hub, as
Factory I am currently wanting to update my home networking system. I want something like this diagram. ISP data cable -->
Factory Only a few access switches connect to the Core stack to communicate with servers that connect to the core. It''s setup differently than
Factory First, does a switch always need to be connected to a router? If so, say I buy a 5Gb switch, I connect my 5Gb enabled NAS and 5Gb
Factory Hi, I have 2 netgear unmanaged switches and a netgear wifi repeater/access point. you can select the mode of the
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