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Forum Discussion
Coffee-man
Oct 14, 2020Aspirant
frequent disconnects
Hello and thank you for your help! I have two R7000 rounters connected to the same modem. I have created two different networks, becouse I want some of the devices to be on its own network and s...
- Oct 14, 2020
Using a passthrough-network cascading - not the ideal solution of course.
Introduce a router able to handle two or more networks, on tagged VLAN or untagged dedicated VLAN ports, which can do the NATing accordingly onto one public IP. Something like a Netgear BR200 with dedicated unmanaged switches or switches allowing to configure multiple VLANs, like the Smart Managed Plus units. The R7000/R7000P can be given a second life (I hope) as wireless access points.
schumaku
Oct 14, 2020Guru - Experienced User
Does your ISP support connecting more than one device to the modem? Most ISP offer only one public IP address on consumer and SOHO service levels.
Coffee-man
Oct 14, 2020Aspirant
I’m pretty sure it doesn’t. So what should I do if I want to have multiple networks?
- schumakuOct 14, 2020Guru - Experienced User
Using a passthrough-network cascading - not the ideal solution of course.
Introduce a router able to handle two or more networks, on tagged VLAN or untagged dedicated VLAN ports, which can do the NATing accordingly onto one public IP. Something like a Netgear BR200 with dedicated unmanaged switches or switches allowing to configure multiple VLANs, like the Smart Managed Plus units. The R7000/R7000P can be given a second life (I hope) as wireless access points.
- Coffee-manOct 14, 2020AspirantIs there any chance that connecting one R7000 to another R7000 will work? I don’t have much going on in the shop. One router needs to handle POS, other is for a bunch of ipads and smart home devices, and one more for customers WIFi.
- schumakuOct 14, 2020Guru - Experienced User
That would be the cascade - however for your PoS systems (credit card processing I guess) there is pass-though traffic for the other - so either the PoS traffic on the inner network does flow through the outer network, or the guest network on the inner does go thourgh the PoS network. Both solutions are probably not what a PoS validation would accept.
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