NETGEAR is aware of a growing number of phone and online scams. To learn how to stay safe click here.
Forum Discussion
PatDen
Jan 08, 2019Aspirant
AC2600 and DHCP management
Hi everybody.
I have extended a wifi network in a school, and i have used for that, 4 AC2600, in AP mode, and the modem/router is managing the DHCP.
Everything work fine while there is not to...
- Jan 09, 2019
PatDen wrote:
Not with simply routers i présume.. ?????Correct. These are generally dedicated SERVERS with many ISP lines coming into them depending on requirements. Think of them as large modems that do DHCP. They are fed by wireless access point/repeaters located in various places.
Coffee shops and other local retail places might use a single router depending on the size of the store, as they might assume less than 250 devices connecting at the same time, but they would more then likely have better routers than your standard run of the mill Residential models. ISP speeds would also likely be higher as well.
The basic problem will always be the number of users at one time and the available bandwidth.
PatDen
Jan 09, 2019Aspirant
I'm not really a network specialist, i was in the army as technician spécialised for télécom and now i try to help the school where my daughter work as teacher.
I have another asking: The different HOTSPOTs (airport,town Etc...) they are able to connect a lot and a lot of devices, how do they make the management of the DHCP ???? Not with simply routers i présume.. ?????
Thanks everybody for your answers and your attention
:smileyhappy:
IrvSp
Jan 09, 2019Master
PatDen wrote:
Not with simply routers i présume.. ?????
Correct. These are generally dedicated SERVERS with many ISP lines coming into them depending on requirements. Think of them as large modems that do DHCP. They are fed by wireless access point/repeaters located in various places.
Coffee shops and other local retail places might use a single router depending on the size of the store, as they might assume less than 250 devices connecting at the same time, but they would more then likely have better routers than your standard run of the mill Residential models. ISP speeds would also likely be higher as well.
The basic problem will always be the number of users at one time and the available bandwidth.