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routers compatible with various tech devices

routers compatible with various tech devices

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seanyb63
Member
65
12-15-2016, 06:56 PM
#1
I’m checking if the Zyxel NR5103 can handle your network needs. It supports up to 64 devices, so it should work for your current setup and future growth. The router will treat all connected devices equally, regardless of which ones you’re using. Since you have a Deco M5, three slave nodes, and a CiscoSF200-48P, the total number of devices it sees will reflect the combined count. You won’t be limited to just two devices—it can accommodate up to 64.
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seanyb63
12-15-2016, 06:56 PM #1

I’m checking if the Zyxel NR5103 can handle your network needs. It supports up to 64 devices, so it should work for your current setup and future growth. The router will treat all connected devices equally, regardless of which ones you’re using. Since you have a Deco M5, three slave nodes, and a CiscoSF200-48P, the total number of devices it sees will reflect the combined count. You won’t be limited to just two devices—it can accommodate up to 64.

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Rowdyruffboy
Junior Member
15
12-23-2016, 06:45 PM
#2
Consider using double NAT to hide the router from device details, provided you avoid IPv6 and ensure no direct connections or switch links.
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Rowdyruffboy
12-23-2016, 06:45 PM #2

Consider using double NAT to hide the router from device details, provided you avoid IPv6 and ensure no direct connections or switch links.

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Jerrex
Member
175
12-27-2016, 12:13 AM
#3
It would be possible to activate NAT for specific devices without issues, meaning two distinct networks.
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Jerrex
12-27-2016, 12:13 AM #3

It would be possible to activate NAT for specific devices without issues, meaning two distinct networks.

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63
12-31-2016, 02:21 PM
#4
When operating the Zyxel in bridge or IP passthrough mode, you gain a separate router or network independently from the main system, eliminating the need for double-NAT.
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Raiinbowdash60
12-31-2016, 02:21 PM #4

When operating the Zyxel in bridge or IP passthrough mode, you gain a separate router or network independently from the main system, eliminating the need for double-NAT.

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LucasandClaus
Senior Member
438
12-31-2016, 09:41 PM
#5
The idea of double NAT seems confusing. It’s unclear why someone would choose a router that restricts connections to just 64 devices. The process of recognizing and tracking these clients isn’t straightforward, especially with IPv6 where each device can have several addresses. Such a limit could render the router outdated for modern needs.
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LucasandClaus
12-31-2016, 09:41 PM #5

The idea of double NAT seems confusing. It’s unclear why someone would choose a router that restricts connections to just 64 devices. The process of recognizing and tracking these clients isn’t straightforward, especially with IPv6 where each device can have several addresses. Such a limit could render the router outdated for modern needs.