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Forum Discussion
EA1DDO
Mar 14, 2013Aspirant
GSM7224R small network
Hi all, I just bought an GSM7224R switch to create a small network in a building. The idea is to isolate different areas from eachother; customer free wifi, own home, CCTV IP Cameras/NVR system, ...
EA1DDO
Mar 29, 2013Aspirant
Hi all,
It is finally working !!
Finally I bought a (very cheap) Linksys router in E-Bay, just to be able to create some static routes ahead from the switch, in this test location.

Following the document on the link above, I have created four VLANs in the Netgear GSM7224R switch;

Then I have activated and created DHCP Pools for VLANs 2 & 3.
I think VLAN1 does not need to activate DHCP, same for VLAN4 the one facing the router.
Next step is the "DefaultRoute" IP facing the router;

That´s all at the switch side.
Then, the router side.
A important tip is to set the router IP and VLAN facinf router´s IP accordingly.
I did;
192.168.15.1 switch
192.168.15.254 router

And teh last step is to create the neccesary static route at te router side;

With this configuration I can create as many VLANs as I need, and allow all of them to reach the router and internet.
What I have noticed is that connected to any VLAN, I can always access the switch web admin using the subnet IP ending in 1, for example;
192.168.10.1
192.168.20.1
etc...
This router has only static routes, but it is not VLAN capable. Not sure what will happen with a VLAN capable router.
Anyway, I hope my experiment will help anyone in the future with same knowledge lack as me.
Thank you.
Regards, Maximo.
It is finally working !!
Finally I bought a (very cheap) Linksys router in E-Bay, just to be able to create some static routes ahead from the switch, in this test location.

Following the document on the link above, I have created four VLANs in the Netgear GSM7224R switch;

Then I have activated and created DHCP Pools for VLANs 2 & 3.
I think VLAN1 does not need to activate DHCP, same for VLAN4 the one facing the router.
Next step is the "DefaultRoute" IP facing the router;

That´s all at the switch side.
Then, the router side.
A important tip is to set the router IP and VLAN facinf router´s IP accordingly.
I did;
192.168.15.1 switch
192.168.15.254 router

And teh last step is to create the neccesary static route at te router side;

With this configuration I can create as many VLANs as I need, and allow all of them to reach the router and internet.
What I have noticed is that connected to any VLAN, I can always access the switch web admin using the subnet IP ending in 1, for example;
192.168.10.1
192.168.20.1
etc...
This router has only static routes, but it is not VLAN capable. Not sure what will happen with a VLAN capable router.
Anyway, I hope my experiment will help anyone in the future with same knowledge lack as me.
Thank you.
Regards, Maximo.
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