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Forum Discussion
GaACETech
Sep 29, 2016Guide
Router - Dual WAN
A company I support has awful Internet access due to the cable company having issues. There is another cable provider available. The question: which router can have two different WAN ports c...
- Oct 01, 2016
I'd go for a FVS336Gv3 and buy a dedicated AP. You can use the FVS318N kind of like an AP by doing the following;
*Factory default the FVS318N
*Change management IP since the default IP of the FVS318N is the same as the FVS336Gv3
*Turn off the FVS318N DHCP server
*Create a wireless SSID
*Plug the FVS318N in to the FVS336Gv3 using a LAN port (so LAN-LAN), do not plug anything in to the WAN port
This is assuming that you don't use multiple VLANs in which case you may need some additional configuration. But like I said a dedicated AP is probably a good idea anyways.
Attaching possible topology with the FVS318N:
Danthem
Oct 01, 2016NETGEAR Employee Retired
I'd go for a FVS336Gv3 and buy a dedicated AP. You can use the FVS318N kind of like an AP by doing the following;
*Factory default the FVS318N
*Change management IP since the default IP of the FVS318N is the same as the FVS336Gv3
*Turn off the FVS318N DHCP server
*Create a wireless SSID
*Plug the FVS318N in to the FVS336Gv3 using a LAN port (so LAN-LAN), do not plug anything in to the WAN port
This is assuming that you don't use multiple VLANs in which case you may need some additional configuration. But like I said a dedicated AP is probably a good idea anyways.
Attaching possible topology with the FVS318N:
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