F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Configurar la red Omada para dispositivos de todo el hogar

Configurar la red Omada para dispositivos de todo el hogar

Configurar la red Omada para dispositivos de todo el hogar

M
Meowables
Senior Member
608
06-22-2023, 06:05 AM
#1
Hi team, I've connected Cat6 wiring throughout the multi-story home for data and CCTV networks. The property features a ground level plus four floors, with cabling arranged as described. Ground floor uses Cat6 for 11 IP CCTV cameras and 2 data ports. First floor has Cat6 for 4 IP CCTV cameras with 10 data ports and one POE access point. Second floor connects to the network via Cat6 for 2 IP CCTV cameras, offering 14 data ports plus a POE access point. Third floor supports 2 IP CCTV cameras using 10 data ports and another POE port. Fourth floor provides 2 IP CCTV connections with 14 data ports and two additional POE access points. Each floor links to the next via Cat6 cables, with three Cat6 runs between levels.

Here’s what I’ve ordered: TP links SG2428p (24 ports) on ground, SG3428 (24 ports) on first floor, SG2210p (8 ports) and EAP225 on first floor, SG2210p (8 ports) and EAP225 on second floor, SG3428 (24 ports) on second floor, SG2210p (8 ports) and EAP225 on third floor, SG3428 (24 ports) on third floor, and SG2210p (8 ports) plus two EAP225s on fourth floor.

I plan to install TP links ER605, EAP225, and additional wireless access points as needed. For management, I’ll use the SDN to detect all devices in OC200 and control them centrally.

Regarding VLAN setup: create two distinct VLANs—one for internet traffic and another for CCTV. Assign ports accordingly: connect floor switches to both VLANs, ensure cameras and IP devices belong to their respective VLANs. For CCTV, restrict port access to the CCTV VLAN.

Access control rules should limit CCTV ports to the dedicated CCTV VLAN while keeping internet traffic isolated. Let me know if you need further clarification or adjustments. Thanks!
M
Meowables
06-22-2023, 06:05 AM #1

Hi team, I've connected Cat6 wiring throughout the multi-story home for data and CCTV networks. The property features a ground level plus four floors, with cabling arranged as described. Ground floor uses Cat6 for 11 IP CCTV cameras and 2 data ports. First floor has Cat6 for 4 IP CCTV cameras with 10 data ports and one POE access point. Second floor connects to the network via Cat6 for 2 IP CCTV cameras, offering 14 data ports plus a POE access point. Third floor supports 2 IP CCTV cameras using 10 data ports and another POE port. Fourth floor provides 2 IP CCTV connections with 14 data ports and two additional POE access points. Each floor links to the next via Cat6 cables, with three Cat6 runs between levels.

Here’s what I’ve ordered: TP links SG2428p (24 ports) on ground, SG3428 (24 ports) on first floor, SG2210p (8 ports) and EAP225 on first floor, SG2210p (8 ports) and EAP225 on second floor, SG3428 (24 ports) on second floor, SG2210p (8 ports) and EAP225 on third floor, SG3428 (24 ports) on third floor, and SG2210p (8 ports) plus two EAP225s on fourth floor.

I plan to install TP links ER605, EAP225, and additional wireless access points as needed. For management, I’ll use the SDN to detect all devices in OC200 and control them centrally.

Regarding VLAN setup: create two distinct VLANs—one for internet traffic and another for CCTV. Assign ports accordingly: connect floor switches to both VLANs, ensure cameras and IP devices belong to their respective VLANs. For CCTV, restrict port access to the CCTV VLAN.

Access control rules should limit CCTV ports to the dedicated CCTV VLAN while keeping internet traffic isolated. Let me know if you need further clarification or adjustments. Thanks!