F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Vlans in Homelab are network segmentation tools.

Vlans in Homelab are network segmentation tools.

Vlans in Homelab are network segmentation tools.

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Caramel96
Junior Member
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08-20-2016, 08:19 PM
#1
Hi all For some time i have been running a homelab and would like to move it onto its own vlan to separate it from the rest of the house's network. However i have a Virgin Media Super Hub 3.0 router/modem combo and it does not support multiple vlans. I also have a HP 1810-24G switch. Would it be possible to allow multiple vlans to access the router through this. After reading around on the web it would appear that the router must support vlans and therefore i would need to replace my router (excuse for PfSense ) to achieve my results. However i would still like confirmation of this. Thanks all
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C
Caramel96
08-20-2016, 08:19 PM #1

Hi all For some time i have been running a homelab and would like to move it onto its own vlan to separate it from the rest of the house's network. However i have a Virgin Media Super Hub 3.0 router/modem combo and it does not support multiple vlans. I also have a HP 1810-24G switch. Would it be possible to allow multiple vlans to access the router through this. After reading around on the web it would appear that the router must support vlans and therefore i would need to replace my router (excuse for PfSense ) to achieve my results. However i would still like confirmation of this. Thanks all

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Kathimaster
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127
08-21-2016, 01:52 AM
#2
None of the main UK locations back VLAN support. BT clearly refuses to comply. I switched it to a Netgear router/modem where you can modify certain options.
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Kathimaster
08-21-2016, 01:52 AM #2

None of the main UK locations back VLAN support. BT clearly refuses to comply. I switched it to a Netgear router/modem where you can modify certain options.

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osama_PRO
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08-28-2016, 09:08 PM
#3
If you have the ability to set up two interfaces separately on your router, you can utilize untagged ports on your switch to link both VLANs to it. Alternatively, you might need to configure a virtual machine router to separate the two networks.
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osama_PRO
08-28-2016, 09:08 PM #3

If you have the ability to set up two interfaces separately on your router, you can utilize untagged ports on your switch to link both VLANs to it. Alternatively, you might need to configure a virtual machine router to separate the two networks.

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