At Fixya.com, our trusted experts are meticulously vetted and possess extensive experience in their respective fields. Backed by a community of knowledgeable professionals, our platform ensures that the solutions provided are thoroughly researched and validated.
The school is using a D-Link DI-604 fast ethernet router for internet sharing and connected to port e1 on Linksys SRW224G4 + 4port Gigabit Switch with Webview and also have 4 D-Link DES-1024D switch and connected to port e5,e6,e7,e8 on SRW224G4 switch. I created 4 VLANs, vlan10 on e5, vlan20 on e6, vlan30 on e7 and vlan40 on e8. The computers are connected to the DES-1024D switch and have a sharing of files. That?s why all PCs can communicate to the other PCs and also to the other 3 DES-1024D switch. The DES-1024D switch 1 are installed on Computer Lab. Switch 2 are installed on Accounting Office. Switch 3 on Admin Office and Switch 4 on Faculty Room. The connection of PCs on Computer Lab can access the shared files in the other PCs in the offices (Accounting, Admin and Faculty Room) that are strictly prohibited. I want to secure the PCs in the Accounting, Admin and Faculty to not to access those shared files. In short all I want is the PCs connected to vlan10 cannot access the PCs in vlan20, vlan30 and vlan40 connected computers. So how do I configure my SRW224G4 for that?
That is very strange. If they are on different VLANs, then that should not be possible. Are you sure those VLANs are assigned to the respective switch ports? Those different VLANs are on different subnets right? The only other thing I can think of is maybe inter-VLAN routing is somehow configured at the router. To test that, do a traceroute from one host in one VLAN to another host in another VLAN. If that's what is occuring, you will probably have to configure some ACLs (Access Contol Lists) on the SRW224G4. If all else fails, replace the DI-604 with a Cisco router. One of those can handle VLAN traffic better.That is very strange. If they are on different VLANs, then that should not be possible. Are you sure those VLANs are assigned to the respective switch ports? Those different VLANs are on different subnets right? The only other thing I can think of is maybe inter-VLAN routing is somehow configured at the router. To test that, do a traceroute from one host in one VLAN to another host in another VLAN. If that's what is occuring, you will probably have to configure some ACLs (Access Contol Lists) on the SRW224G4. If all else fails, replace the DI-604 with a Cisco router. One of those can handle VLAN traffic better.
You can't post conmments that contain an email address.
- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
For this, you have two types of connection
1. LAN_LAN (ethernet to ethernet) -->wireless router is acting as a switch
2. LAN_WAN (ethernet to internet)-->wireless router is acting as a wireless router
in this case, you need the LAN_LAN connection
Physical connection:
plug an ethernet cable from the ethernet port on the wired router and connect the other end of that cabl to the ethernet port on the wireless router
Configuration:
log-on to the setup page of the wireless router, do this while the wired router is turned off.
-open your internet browser, type 192.168.0.1 on the address bar. Then type the username & password for the router ( default admin as the username, password : ).
Under the setup tab, click manual configuration. Then click network settings, change the router ip address to 192.168.0.5 & disable the DHCP server. save the settings. Just personalize the wireless network.
Hi There, what model of dlink router do you have? Also, Or just check the ports you have in your router, the internet should be connected to the WAN port and the switch and/or computers to the LAN port(s). If the router is new by default you should be able to access internet by plug everything the way I told you. Also, by default the router ip address should be 192.168.1.1, type that into your web browser address bar, then you will have access to the router admin web page were you can see the status page, there will tell you if you have or not access to Internet really. Maybe the problem is that the router have no access internet access at all.
You might want to check the routers settings to make sure that it is not configured to use PPOE connection which is for DSl and the Broadband connection. You can find the routers address by searching google. Linksys uses 192.168.1.1. You can always try resetting the router by pushing the reset button usually found by the power plug in the back.
This shouldn't really be any problem simply use a short "Uplink" ethernet cable to join the routers thru the uplink port, or any port really, and that way ya should be able to wifi and access the net, set ya router that connects to the net for DCHP and disable that setting in the Wifi router and ya should be good to go?
That is very strange. If they are on different VLANs, then that should not be possible. Are you sure those VLANs are assigned to the respective switch ports? Those different VLANs are on different subnets right? The only other thing I can think of is maybe inter-VLAN routing is somehow configured at the router. To test that, do a traceroute from one host in one VLAN to another host in another VLAN. If that's what is occuring, you will probably have to configure some ACLs (Access Contol Lists) on the SRW224G4. If all else fails, replace the DI-604 with a Cisco router. One of those can handle VLAN traffic better.
×