F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Two routers connected to one ISP provider.

Two routers connected to one ISP provider.

Two routers connected to one ISP provider.

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GoldenHawaiian
Junior Member
10
07-13-2016, 06:29 PM
#11
Great! You're welcome.
G
GoldenHawaiian
07-13-2016, 06:29 PM #11

Great! You're welcome.

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_RedStar
Member
171
07-13-2016, 08:24 PM
#12
Consider a cleaner solution where the pfSense box manages two distinct LAN DHCP servers for each network and connects them via a shared WAN link. Then devices only need one switch per network, with a central switch handling both LANs. The EdgeRouter-X wizard already supports this configuration. ISP device connects to pfSense, which then routes traffic through the appropriate switches.
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_RedStar
07-13-2016, 08:24 PM #12

Consider a cleaner solution where the pfSense box manages two distinct LAN DHCP servers for each network and connects them via a shared WAN link. Then devices only need one switch per network, with a central switch handling both LANs. The EdgeRouter-X wizard already supports this configuration. ISP device connects to pfSense, which then routes traffic through the appropriate switches.

D
DarkSkarlet
Senior Member
415
07-14-2016, 10:25 PM
#13
The PFSense box becomes a weak spot in the network, allowing regular devices to link to the ISP device while the PFSense box itself stops functioning.
D
DarkSkarlet
07-14-2016, 10:25 PM #13

The PFSense box becomes a weak spot in the network, allowing regular devices to link to the ISP device while the PFSense box itself stops functioning.

X
Xx_J0hnC3na_xX
Junior Member
10
07-19-2016, 12:53 AM
#14
Yes, these terms refer to different network configurations. Cascading handles traffic flow across multiple links, bridging connects segments within a network, and IP passthrough allows specific traffic to bypass routing. This is the right approach for your setup. Spoiler: Choose the right one based on your topology!
X
Xx_J0hnC3na_xX
07-19-2016, 12:53 AM #14

Yes, these terms refer to different network configurations. Cascading handles traffic flow across multiple links, bridging connects segments within a network, and IP passthrough allows specific traffic to bypass routing. This is the right approach for your setup. Spoiler: Choose the right one based on your topology!

S
snowcone03
Member
123
08-05-2016, 03:23 PM
#15
It mostly depends on the specific ISP router model. Usually it indicates that all ports are sent to another device on the network, often referred to as the next router.
S
snowcone03
08-05-2016, 03:23 PM #15

It mostly depends on the specific ISP router model. Usually it indicates that all ports are sent to another device on the network, often referred to as the next router.

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