F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks UniFi Setup

UniFi Setup

UniFi Setup

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
T
Terrafin3015
Member
183
04-24-2016, 02:02 PM
#11
Yes, UniFi offers several switches suitable for different needs.
T
Terrafin3015
04-24-2016, 02:02 PM #11

Yes, UniFi offers several switches suitable for different needs.

M
MettaloCaft
Senior Member
396
04-25-2016, 10:40 PM
#12
I also spoke with the company, and they confirmed that 20-16 access points are sufficient, which aligns with their plans.
M
MettaloCaft
04-25-2016, 10:40 PM #12

I also spoke with the company, and they confirmed that 20-16 access points are sufficient, which aligns with their plans.

Z
ZzZ_PwNeD_ZzZ
Member
74
04-27-2016, 01:12 AM
#13
The plus device includes a hard drive, designed for integration with UniFi Security Cameras to enable DVR functions. It isn't necessary in this scenario. For company servers, consider running Ubuntu inside a VM and installing the UniFi controller there. I’m not sure how many wired devices you’ll need, but a 48-port UniFi PoE switch (US-48-500W) would be suitable. If you have a company NAS, a 10Gb switch (US-16-XG) might be a good choice. Also, don’t forget the router—its selection should match your space size, wall material, etc. The best way to confirm is to perform a WiFi coverage check. Lastly, arrange the APs in a triangular truss pattern on the ceiling for optimal performance.
Z
ZzZ_PwNeD_ZzZ
04-27-2016, 01:12 AM #13

The plus device includes a hard drive, designed for integration with UniFi Security Cameras to enable DVR functions. It isn't necessary in this scenario. For company servers, consider running Ubuntu inside a VM and installing the UniFi controller there. I’m not sure how many wired devices you’ll need, but a 48-port UniFi PoE switch (US-48-500W) would be suitable. If you have a company NAS, a 10Gb switch (US-16-XG) might be a good choice. Also, don’t forget the router—its selection should match your space size, wall material, etc. The best way to confirm is to perform a WiFi coverage check. Lastly, arrange the APs in a triangular truss pattern on the ceiling for optimal performance.

M
MISHMO333
Member
50
04-27-2016, 08:55 AM
#14
Consensus reached on using a Unifi controller within a VM setup. The Cloud Key Gen2 provides access to the updated Unifi Protect for video cameras. Installing Unifi NVR on the same VM is also feasible. Remember to conduct a site survey as advised, and take advantage of Unifi's mapping tool to upload floor plans, add walls, and position APs for optimal signal coverage.
M
MISHMO333
04-27-2016, 08:55 AM #14

Consensus reached on using a Unifi controller within a VM setup. The Cloud Key Gen2 provides access to the updated Unifi Protect for video cameras. Installing Unifi NVR on the same VM is also feasible. Remember to conduct a site survey as advised, and take advantage of Unifi's mapping tool to upload floor plans, add walls, and position APs for optimal signal coverage.

S
StephanKruger
Member
226
05-01-2016, 01:58 AM
#15
They currently employ the USG Router/Firewall from UniFi. They also have some UniFi Security Cameras, though they intend not to record footage.
S
StephanKruger
05-01-2016, 01:58 AM #15

They currently employ the USG Router/Firewall from UniFi. They also have some UniFi Security Cameras, though they intend not to record footage.

I
iDoNotEvenLift
Posting Freak
936
05-01-2016, 02:56 AM
#16
Consider the Unifi Switch requires 2-3 minutes to restart each time you adjust settings. Our IT team frequently shut down the network and faced frustrated staff until they understood the issue. The problem grew severe enough that they swapped it for an Ubiquiti Edgeswitch, which seems to handle things differently.
I
iDoNotEvenLift
05-01-2016, 02:56 AM #16

Consider the Unifi Switch requires 2-3 minutes to restart each time you adjust settings. Our IT team frequently shut down the network and faced frustrated staff until they understood the issue. The problem grew severe enough that they swapped it for an Ubiquiti Edgeswitch, which seems to handle things differently.

L
Llabros
Senior Member
740
05-03-2016, 05:51 PM
#17
Yes, it will restart when you make changes.
L
Llabros
05-03-2016, 05:51 PM #17

Yes, it will restart when you make changes.

M
MightyMitchel
Junior Member
47
05-10-2016, 06:26 AM
#18
Sure, I gathered the updates and then applied them. After completing everything, you can proceed with the changes. Once you confirm the reboot, you can schedule it accordingly. It doesn’t notify you about the reboot, which is why it kept happening during those initial days. I haven’t dealt much with L2/L3 switches, but this one was quite different.
M
MightyMitchel
05-10-2016, 06:26 AM #18

Sure, I gathered the updates and then applied them. After completing everything, you can proceed with the changes. Once you confirm the reboot, you can schedule it accordingly. It doesn’t notify you about the reboot, which is why it kept happening during those initial days. I haven’t dealt much with L2/L3 switches, but this one was quite different.

B
byNaniPvP
Junior Member
11
05-28-2016, 05:42 PM
#19
Hmm. Okay.
B
byNaniPvP
05-28-2016, 05:42 PM #19

Hmm. Okay.

N
NerpinqJr
Junior Member
16
05-28-2016, 08:14 PM
#20
Certain adjustments trigger a restart, while others don’t. Repeating POE on a port or toggling its state won’t cause a reboot. Similarly, modifying a port’s profile—how VLANs are tagged or untagged—doesn’t lead to a restart.
N
NerpinqJr
05-28-2016, 08:14 PM #20

Certain adjustments trigger a restart, while others don’t. Repeating POE on a port or toggling its state won’t cause a reboot. Similarly, modifying a port’s profile—how VLANs are tagged or untagged—doesn’t lead to a restart.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2