F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Connecting to a gadget via a local network without physically linking

Connecting to a gadget via a local network without physically linking

Connecting to a gadget via a local network without physically linking

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bluebullet28
Junior Member
4
08-22-2023, 09:06 PM
#11
You have a dedicated gigabit network switch on both networks, but you're unsure if it's a managed type.
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bluebullet28
08-22-2023, 09:06 PM #11

You have a dedicated gigabit network switch on both networks, but you're unsure if it's a managed type.

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lewbobberlew
Member
50
08-30-2023, 12:47 AM
#12
The managed switch gives you more flexibility in managing connections and traffic. You can set which ports connect to which devices and control certain data flows. It also lets you manage different types of traffic. You can easily separate your slower internet connection from your faster one, using the appropriate ISP for each.
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lewbobberlew
08-30-2023, 12:47 AM #12

The managed switch gives you more flexibility in managing connections and traffic. You can set which ports connect to which devices and control certain data flows. It also lets you manage different types of traffic. You can easily separate your slower internet connection from your faster one, using the appropriate ISP for each.

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reily1
Member
226
09-01-2023, 01:01 AM
#13
Turn on your primary network using the Cudy GS108. It seems it's a simple switch rather than a managed device. Having two networks helps accommodate our family setup; the second network can't forward ports and shares an IP across our neighborhood. I use the first for hosting and the second for faster performance. It's more affordable and works well for us. Note: The slower ISP is also more dependable, so I'm staying with them despite higher costs.
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reily1
09-01-2023, 01:01 AM #13

Turn on your primary network using the Cudy GS108. It seems it's a simple switch rather than a managed device. Having two networks helps accommodate our family setup; the second network can't forward ports and shares an IP across our neighborhood. I use the first for hosting and the second for faster performance. It's more affordable and works well for us. Note: The slower ISP is also more dependable, so I'm staying with them despite higher costs.

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PEUNEJ_
Junior Member
19
09-01-2023, 02:18 AM
#14
That sounds like the most suitable choice, especially with an older PC acting as a PFSense or OPNsense router. It’s important to handle the port forwarding and routing carefully, as it can become quite complex. Be sure to learn about setting up dual WAN properly.
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PEUNEJ_
09-01-2023, 02:18 AM #14

That sounds like the most suitable choice, especially with an older PC acting as a PFSense or OPNsense router. It’s important to handle the port forwarding and routing carefully, as it can become quite complex. Be sure to learn about setting up dual WAN properly.

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