Can 2 of these routers in different locations create a vpn tunnel that puts both locations on the same LAN?
1534003
I have been working on an older version, the FVS318v3. The technical answer to your question is no, but I think I understand what you are trying to do and if two subnets is acceptable then you can get pretty close to what you want. In order to connect the 2 firewalls through your WAN port and get traffic to route "internally" between the to boxes, you will have to assign a different network to each (192.168.1.x for router A and 192.168.0.x for router B, for example). The reason for this is that router A will route all traffix to "192.168.1.x" addresses internally, and (if configured properly) will route traffic for 192.168.0.x addresses to your VPN tunnel. (All other traffic would go out your default gateway without being piped through the VPN tunnel) You will need to configure the reverse on Router B. I don't believe you can subnet these networks, so technically they will be on two different LANs, but all computers on both networks will be inside the firewall as far as you are concerned. I am making some assupmtions here that the FVS318G has most of the same basic options as the older FVS318v3, but it is probably a safe assumption.
1534004
The LAN would have to physically be the same LAN with both routers on the same physical LAN. There is a limitation as to the distance the wires can travel without repeaters. I'm not sure what you are really trying to do, perhaps more details would help. I think what you are trying to do is VPN into the same LAN from two separate locations - if that's the case you only need one VPN into your LAN, not two.
352502
Yes, just be sure to give them separate names, like "MyNet-East" and "MyNet-West". I have two of these and set them to static IP addresses in a range not assigned by my router's DHCP host so I can always get at them to check status, update firmware, and so on.
1289014
this does not however their wifi access points do. You can use this to manage routing and if you needed to create a virtual LAN and use their Unifi access point which have captive portal. (unless you needed it for wired connection then you have to look at another device)This device can do a lot - it is like another computer so eventually Ubiquiti might be able to integrate it.
2057330
Yes, this device does a great job with "VPN", but you only need one for that. The other one is the slave and can be any reliable router that just allows VPN passthru. It does not have to be a VPN server.
2081191
The answer is no. This card is designed to replace an older 100 mbs network card or to add in a new system. There is no way that two (2) of these cards could be linked together in order to operate as a single network card. If you install two (2) of these cards on your system, you will have the choice to use one or the other. That is one possibility. The other is that the two cards may conflict will each other making it impossible to access the internet.
1669484
VPN is possible with it according to Asus's site but not sure about making them work as one network. http://www.asus.com/Networking/RTAC56U/specifications/
2126767
Yes, as long as you have enabled port forwarding on your router to allow access outside your LAN.
1799694
I haven't really encountered any attempts at DDOS to answer that, but I do know there is a plethora of options for setting up a VPN. There are options within the software (provided you keep it up to date, the original shipped firmware was buggy) to specifically subnet for the VPN based on MAC address and allow the rest to be open. This allows for good control over bandwidth management if you decide not to use the built in bandwidth management software.
23474
Yes. By trying to use both you are creating an Ethernet loop. Ethernet is a point to point technology. Your router sees the same MAC address on two different links
1104331
I don't see why you couldn't. If you set one up as the ap and the other two as client bridges, it should work. Only issue will be line of sight and direction, so if you have line of sight, and they are all in the same general direction, you should be good to go. You also have the ability to broadcast four different ssid's.
699852
No, this device converts one cable into two separate connections for two separate devices and you need two separate connections to your router at the other end.
1109657
10/100 if your looking for gigabit local lan use a gigabit router in tandem
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.
1464033
From my experience working with these units you can only have the access point in one mode. However you can link the Bullet to a switch and have a Nanostation M2 Rocket M2 on that switch, and p;ace it in the router mode to resolve you challenge.
2160885
Hi BMcDuffey. Yes, you may use more than one Powerline device and install them in different rooms. Just make sure that it will be on the same electrical circuit with that one being used by the router. This link may help, http://kb.linksys.com/Linksys/ukp.aspx?vw=1&docid=a756fad972844152aed7d597dab70e5c_17193.xml&pid=80&respid=0&snid=2&dispid=0&cpage=search
35481
This is a switch, it doesn't know or do anything with IP addresses. It routes using MAC addresses. I think your problem is something else.
1411290
No, You can make it in a bridge mode with a different SSID on the same network.