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Vlans on Unifi

Vlans on Unifi

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DerpityDerp44
Member
81
06-03-2025, 12:30 PM
#11
For IPv4 you possess public IP addresses and private IP addresses. The ISP handles the public IPs, meaning you can only adjust private ones. You set up subnets within 192.168.0.0/16, 10.0.0.0/8, and 172.16.0.0/12 ranges. Inside these areas, you generate several subnets, allowing your devices to receive IP addresses from them.
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DerpityDerp44
06-03-2025, 12:30 PM #11

For IPv4 you possess public IP addresses and private IP addresses. The ISP handles the public IPs, meaning you can only adjust private ones. You set up subnets within 192.168.0.0/16, 10.0.0.0/8, and 172.16.0.0/12 ranges. Inside these areas, you generate several subnets, allowing your devices to receive IP addresses from them.

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Asweetliar
Member
54
06-03-2025, 12:30 PM
#12
So If i am understanding you. The house would be the subnet and the rooms will be the ip. So if I have a single story house (first floor). I only have one subnet. But if I have more than one subnet I have a multiple story house(2nd and 3rd floor). I can have eveyrthing on the 1st floor making it easier. but a more complext design would be the multi story house
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Asweetliar
06-03-2025, 12:30 PM #12

So If i am understanding you. The house would be the subnet and the rooms will be the ip. So if I have a single story house (first floor). I only have one subnet. But if I have more than one subnet I have a multiple story house(2nd and 3rd floor). I can have eveyrthing on the 1st floor making it easier. but a more complext design would be the multi story house

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WindOfFlamez
Member
244
06-03-2025, 12:30 PM
#13
I’d explore numerous YouTube videos. It seems you have some solid concepts, though it’s unclear how to put them into action or understand their full impact. As mentioned earlier, Lawrence Systems offers quality content on VLANs and networking in general. He demonstrates configuring firewall rules in pfSense.
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WindOfFlamez
06-03-2025, 12:30 PM #13

I’d explore numerous YouTube videos. It seems you have some solid concepts, though it’s unclear how to put them into action or understand their full impact. As mentioned earlier, Lawrence Systems offers quality content on VLANs and networking in general. He demonstrates configuring firewall rules in pfSense.

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The_Trap
Member
223
06-03-2025, 12:30 PM
#14
Take a look at this material—it includes a useful image you can view here: https://www.techtarget.com/searchnetwork...ts-formula
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The_Trap
06-03-2025, 12:30 PM #14

Take a look at this material—it includes a useful image you can view here: https://www.techtarget.com/searchnetwork...ts-formula

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UnicornCracker
Senior Member
663
06-03-2025, 12:30 PM
#15
I see, you're trying to understand IP address ranges. The notation like 192.168.0.0/16 means it covers a large block of addresses starting from that base. It's not just another fixed IP but part of a defined range. You're right about /24 and /30 indicating ranges, but the notation can vary depending on the network design.
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UnicornCracker
06-03-2025, 12:30 PM #15

I see, you're trying to understand IP address ranges. The notation like 192.168.0.0/16 means it covers a large block of addresses starting from that base. It's not just another fixed IP but part of a defined range. You're right about /24 and /30 indicating ranges, but the notation can vary depending on the network design.

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Fenvirr
Junior Member
19
06-03-2025, 12:30 PM
#16
Thank you! I'll take your word for it.
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Fenvirr
06-03-2025, 12:30 PM #16

Thank you! I'll take your word for it.

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loltribo
Posting Freak
870
06-03-2025, 12:30 PM
#17
It's 10.0.0.0/8 instead of 16. The /24 defines the subnet, which matches 255.255.255.0. You can configure the router to create a subnet and set up a second LAN connection, plus a VLAN on the switch for testing. I'd do this to understand how it works.
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loltribo
06-03-2025, 12:30 PM #17

It's 10.0.0.0/8 instead of 16. The /24 defines the subnet, which matches 255.255.255.0. You can configure the router to create a subnet and set up a second LAN connection, plus a VLAN on the switch for testing. I'd do this to understand how it works.

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