F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Attempting to divide my renters onto their individual networks

Attempting to divide my renters onto their individual networks

Attempting to divide my renters onto their individual networks

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Waverabbit
Senior Member
643
04-13-2023, 08:07 PM
#1
Hello, I’m seeking the simplest method to divide your tenants into separate networks. They currently share your connection, but now devices like Chrome Cast and Home are causing interference. You’d like two distinct networks: one for your own use and another for media sharing without access. You provided a network diagram excluding phones, IP cameras, and laptops, along with an 8-port switch and a Dlink router. Any suggestions on how to achieve this efficiently?
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Waverabbit
04-13-2023, 08:07 PM #1

Hello, I’m seeking the simplest method to divide your tenants into separate networks. They currently share your connection, but now devices like Chrome Cast and Home are causing interference. You’d like two distinct networks: one for your own use and another for media sharing without access. You provided a network diagram excluding phones, IP cameras, and laptops, along with an 8-port switch and a Dlink router. Any suggestions on how to achieve this efficiently?

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Windiox
Member
226
04-20-2023, 04:27 AM
#2
They might be using a different router. I’m not very familiar with internet setups, but some routers that aren’t just boosters can belong to a new network. Do you think that’s what you’re asking about?
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Windiox
04-20-2023, 04:27 AM #2

They might be using a different router. I’m not very familiar with internet setups, but some routers that aren’t just boosters can belong to a new network. Do you think that’s what you’re asking about?

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Spaceface16518
Senior Member
564
04-20-2023, 10:17 PM
#3
Use a managed switch or a router to create separate VLANs. Alternatively, a multi-port edge router can assign unique subnets to each LAN port. Your current router might already support this—check the manual for details. The easiest path is dedicating a router to each network, though it will require double NAT.
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Spaceface16518
04-20-2023, 10:17 PM #3

Use a managed switch or a router to create separate VLANs. Alternatively, a multi-port edge router can assign unique subnets to each LAN port. Your current router might already support this—check the manual for details. The easiest path is dedicating a router to each network, though it will require double NAT.

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_iTofuYou_
Member
52
04-25-2023, 11:20 AM
#4
Consider acquiring another SG200 or comparable switch, connect it in front of the HomeHub 3000, and use it to manage VLANs from there. Isolate tenants on the existing SG200, then link the other unit directly to it while separating the remaining devices connected to the HomeHub.
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_iTofuYou_
04-25-2023, 11:20 AM #4

Consider acquiring another SG200 or comparable switch, connect it in front of the HomeHub 3000, and use it to manage VLANs from there. Isolate tenants on the existing SG200, then link the other unit directly to it while separating the remaining devices connected to the HomeHub.