How many IP connections will this allow? I need something that allows more than the standard 50 connections. Will this do the job?
1513272
This router has 4 eathernet connections. I have 2 switches & a wireless access point connected to this router. My setup supports about 24 connections. Any more than 24 connections, you probably want to get a bigger router.
1513273
Here is the link to the spec sheet: http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/collateral/routers/rv042g-dual-gigabit-wan-vpn-router/data_sheet_c78-706724.htmlDo you mean concurrent NAT sessions or VPN connections? You may want to contact Cisco directly. They are generally very helpful once you get someone on the phone. 1-866-428-9596.
488883
It should because it supports 10 and 100 Mb Ethernet. I use it to support two separate VOIP phone lines downstream from a router.
503948
Hi It can *forward* DHCP info to pc's and phones. If you want it to originate DHCP, you need one of the 300 series switches. Bob
1746954
Not an answer but another question :-). Does this device also have more ethernet ports (4) like my present router that I use along with my DSL?? I presently have a need for three with equip. adjacent, nearby my router??? TIA for any info.
1036488
This product usually works fine with a switch.By default, it does some sort of NAT, so there should be no problem with most DHCP servers, and each device will get its own IP.You can also set it to MAC cloning mode if you do get DHCP errors, but then it will no longer be able to work with the switch.
332004
There is no limit. It has 4 ports + the Modem port (lan). It is wireless. I am not sure on the dchp limit inside the box but I think it is 1024. So your limit would be the dhcp limit or if you are using a server, the servrers limit (server does the dhcp) . I have 16 computers conectted, but with a server.
1872222
The company i work for has a ddwrt based router that supports 40+ devices. And, I wouldn't consider it as nice as this device.Also, this device has the ability to become a public hotspot, with pay-per-use and everything. So I'm guessing it can handle quite a lot.
339039
Please look for an ethernet switch, 5 port switches run about what the prerequsite 2 of these cost, and they are better for what anyone needs this for. this is an artifact from when switches costs 3 times what they cost now.
496998
Yes..should work well for your application...it has multiple connections so should be fine.
1208337
Yes. I have two of this in an old computer i'm using as advanced router between 3 different networks. Both are working at 1000 full duplex, onboard interface just 100 full duplex.
181675
I don't know the answer to the 1st question. 2nd question, it will connect only one at a time.
750058
Yes up to eight. Link the either back to the first unit or in a ring configuration. Use the ip over electric house wiring for greater through put. Also understand the network naming convention; all unit need to have the same name as the network.
1729126
I am running Windows 7 Professional and haven't had any issues with using this device since I installed it I gave it its own IP address 50
2210330
This switch has 20 ports. Typically you would only have 1 port connected to a router, the other 19 would go to end devices or other switches. Why do you want two connections from a router to the same switch? Type would seem to cause problems in the routing tables.
986167
sorry I will be of no help . this was installed months ago and do not remember all connections. sorry.
1551470
The router can handle this many connected devices, but the actual number of concurrently active clients will depend on what those clients are doing. i.e. 100 devices can be connected to the Network at the same time, but there wouldn't be enough bandwidth to support them simultaneously downloading/transfer/etc. data at the same time.
295865
You need to look at your network topology, not the EX4. There are a lot of different ways to get this thing visible on two networks, but be thankful that this thing doesn't act as a switch or hub, because connecting your two networks (physical or virtual) together, just plugging them into each other anyway, is more than probably going to create DHCP and DNS resolution hell.