F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Network review

Network review

Network review

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Gustavgurra03
Posting Freak
815
05-26-2024, 05:40 PM
#1
The layout looks promising. It should work if you set up separate IP addresses for each router on distinct LANs, ensuring no interference between them.
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Gustavgurra03
05-26-2024, 05:40 PM #1

The layout looks promising. It should work if you set up separate IP addresses for each router on distinct LANs, ensuring no interference between them.

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DarkSkarlet
Senior Member
415
05-27-2024, 07:55 PM
#2
One PFSense unit with multiple network cards can manage separate networks independently. This setup lets you configure distinct LANs on the same router while keeping them isolated.
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DarkSkarlet
05-27-2024, 07:55 PM #2

One PFSense unit with multiple network cards can manage separate networks independently. This setup lets you configure distinct LANs on the same router while keeping them isolated.

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DBNRswags
Junior Member
13
05-27-2024, 09:17 PM
#3
Sure, I’ll try my best without spending anything. I’ll see what I can manage.
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DBNRswags
05-27-2024, 09:17 PM #3

Sure, I’ll try my best without spending anything. I’ll see what I can manage.

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InoueAlice
Senior Member
677
06-10-2024, 03:36 AM
#4
As long as the firewall or router lets you isolate the second subnet from the main network, you should be okay—no need to fully deploy pfSense.
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InoueAlice
06-10-2024, 03:36 AM #4

As long as the firewall or router lets you isolate the second subnet from the main network, you should be okay—no need to fully deploy pfSense.

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florianpetit
Junior Member
4
06-17-2024, 01:38 PM
#5
Alright, I'll try to make it work.
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florianpetit
06-17-2024, 01:38 PM #5

Alright, I'll try to make it work.

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DeathSh00ter
Member
158
06-23-2024, 04:53 AM
#6
You're facing an issue where you need to set up a double NAT for the second network, and because it requires using a LAN port on your first router, devices on network 2 can reach those on network 1. Adding a third router might be a solution if you're okay with managing configurations. Your diagram shows a basic setup with what seems like outdated tools.
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DeathSh00ter
06-23-2024, 04:53 AM #6

You're facing an issue where you need to set up a double NAT for the second network, and because it requires using a LAN port on your first router, devices on network 2 can reach those on network 1. Adding a third router might be a solution if you're okay with managing configurations. Your diagram shows a basic setup with what seems like outdated tools.

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Furioso_
Member
62
06-26-2024, 10:42 PM
#7
Your network settings will use 192.168.0.x and your DHCP server at 192.168.1.x. These are separate networks unless you implement a 255.255.0.0 subnet or connect them via another router.
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Furioso_
06-26-2024, 10:42 PM #7

Your network settings will use 192.168.0.x and your DHCP server at 192.168.1.x. These are separate networks unless you implement a 255.255.0.0 subnet or connect them via another router.

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maisykinz
Junior Member
1
06-27-2024, 07:21 AM
#8
You could simply create a VLAN to prevent the two networks from communicating.
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maisykinz
06-27-2024, 07:21 AM #8

You could simply create a VLAN to prevent the two networks from communicating.