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elmonja45
Junior Member
7
01-18-2025, 01:21 PM
#1
You're looking to route traffic from a specific range of IPs (192.168.1.xxx) through port 28 on your Linksys switch, then forward it to a target IP like 10.10.10.xxx using manual IP configuration. This involves setting up VLAN tagging and configuring the forwarding rules accordingly.
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elmonja45
01-18-2025, 01:21 PM #1

You're looking to route traffic from a specific range of IPs (192.168.1.xxx) through port 28 on your Linksys switch, then forward it to a target IP like 10.10.10.xxx using manual IP configuration. This involves setting up VLAN tagging and configuring the forwarding rules accordingly.

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Gaspoda
Member
246
01-18-2025, 05:10 PM
#2
I'm not entirely sure, but you seem to be asking about setting up a port forward from one VLAN to another. Could you clarify the details?
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Gaspoda
01-18-2025, 05:10 PM #2

I'm not entirely sure, but you seem to be asking about setting up a port forward from one VLAN to another. Could you clarify the details?

W
117
01-20-2025, 01:35 PM
#3
I'm using VLAN 1 as a placeholder switch since the firewall is linked to VLAN 1 and has DHCP, broadcasting its range is 192.168.0.xxx. I'm attempting to switch VLAN 10 on port 28 to broadcast 10.10.10.xxx, but the router's input is 192.168.1.xxx.
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whitecastle200
01-20-2025, 01:35 PM #3

I'm using VLAN 1 as a placeholder switch since the firewall is linked to VLAN 1 and has DHCP, broadcasting its range is 192.168.0.xxx. I'm attempting to switch VLAN 10 on port 28 to broadcast 10.10.10.xxx, but the router's input is 192.168.1.xxx.

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Bazza130202
Senior Member
386
01-27-2025, 02:38 AM
#4
I see now. The devices have partial layer 3 capabilities, but setting up such behavior usually needs static routing configuration. I’m unsure if your model supports that. According to @leadeater, budget switches often have underpowered CPUs, making routing risky (my opinion). If you can’t afford a second port or upgrade, consider enabling dot1q encapsulation on the router to create a VLAN10 sub-interface. Assign it to the 10.10.10.0 network and add it to the router’s routing table. On the switch, set up a trunk port for VLANs 1 and 10, with a shared uplink port.
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Bazza130202
01-27-2025, 02:38 AM #4

I see now. The devices have partial layer 3 capabilities, but setting up such behavior usually needs static routing configuration. I’m unsure if your model supports that. According to @leadeater, budget switches often have underpowered CPUs, making routing risky (my opinion). If you can’t afford a second port or upgrade, consider enabling dot1q encapsulation on the router to create a VLAN10 sub-interface. Assign it to the 10.10.10.0 network and add it to the router’s routing table. On the switch, set up a trunk port for VLANs 1 and 10, with a shared uplink port.