F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Function for isolating devices on the home router.

Function for isolating devices on the home router.

Function for isolating devices on the home router.

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Fabiano_HD
Junior Member
36
11-16-2016, 09:36 PM
#1
F
Fabiano_HD
11-16-2016, 09:36 PM #1

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xBoomBeach
Member
191
11-17-2016, 03:51 AM
#2
It seems to connect via Wi-Fi or a wired connection. Usually, home routers don’t handle traffic inside the same local network, so isolating a device would require creating a new subnet and configuring rules. For typical home use, isolation isn’t usually necessary since unauthorized access is rare.
X
xBoomBeach
11-17-2016, 03:51 AM #2

It seems to connect via Wi-Fi or a wired connection. Usually, home routers don’t handle traffic inside the same local network, so isolating a device would require creating a new subnet and configuring rules. For typical home use, isolation isn’t usually necessary since unauthorized access is rare.

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WikiliZ
Member
196
11-22-2016, 03:31 PM
#3
All systems are connected. I get it, I’m always curious about security and find these topics exciting.
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WikiliZ
11-22-2016, 03:31 PM #3

All systems are connected. I get it, I’m always curious about security and find these topics exciting.

A
AnnieDreams_
Member
67
11-23-2016, 04:45 AM
#4
The best approach is using VLANs or separate physical groups with firewalls between them. The simplest method is VLANs. All traffic between VLANs passes through the firewall, but you’d require a router with this feature and switches that support VLANs if needed. It’s quite straightforward, though it’s definitely more advanced than basic networking. YouTube can help you understand it, and once you grasp the concepts, you can buy hardware and try it out. Expect to spend around $250–$500 and invest some time learning.
A
AnnieDreams_
11-23-2016, 04:45 AM #4

The best approach is using VLANs or separate physical groups with firewalls between them. The simplest method is VLANs. All traffic between VLANs passes through the firewall, but you’d require a router with this feature and switches that support VLANs if needed. It’s quite straightforward, though it’s definitely more advanced than basic networking. YouTube can help you understand it, and once you grasp the concepts, you can buy hardware and try it out. Expect to spend around $250–$500 and invest some time learning.