Hello, what type of license it comes with? with the current license, can I do NAT and route traffic to different VLANS?
1933325
Yes you can do that with the basic model. This one comes with IOS Zone Firewall and Intrusion Prevention Security feature.
1421206
Nope. These newer routers can autosense straight line vs. crossover automatically, so you don't have to worry about that anymore. If you buy another model that still has the crossover port, it will be clearly marked, and usually has a switch, but those are becoming ancient history.
23926
Yes - you configure the LAN interface IP as part of your setup. You don't have to use the default 192.168.1.x address it's set with out of the box.
1870909
This is an "unmanaged" switch so each desktop you wire into this switch will each get their own fair share of the upstream bandwidth depending on what each Desktop is doing. To do Quality of Service (QoS) which is what you are asking about you'll need a more advanced "managed" switch (or router/switch) that costs quite a bit more money and allows you to limit a given port's bandwidth.
707901
Yes. There Is a configuration page that just has all the basics. I did that with mine when I got it and then started working on the more advanced functionality. Look up routerOS and you can.find a demo page so you can see what the interface looks like.
1851781
Yes you can assign a different IP address to each nic. But if it's a windows machine I would only assign a gateway to the one with Internet access unless you know how to edit the windows routing table. Dual gateways never goes well in windows
1486196
If you want to open NAT Type on both consoles at the same time. Go to the router IP Address 192.168.1.1 you will need to be connected to the WIFI, go to advance settings on the router page, go to setup WAN and at the bottom you will see NAT Type click on it for no restriction and that should open all your NAT on any consoles. Right now I'm on vacation, so I don't have access to my router to exactly tell you how to do it. I will return on Monday. Let me know if at that time you need help.
415006
Works fine for me, though you have to watch for the dreaded "moderate NAT" message on the XBL network test and fiddle your settings if you get that. I had problems every few months with dropping out of open NAT back to moderate with this router even though I had made no changes, and had to rest and reconfigure - not a big deal. For other reasons I flashed the router with the DD-WRT firmware and that resolved the problem completely.
2245231
I will have to wait until Monday to talk to my network guy (who will definitely know the answer). I do remember having versioning issues with it that required us to find a non official image in order to work with our aps. I will ask Tim (CCNE) on Monday if that's not too late?
1017970
It has Netlfix built in, yes. Not sure about U-Verse though, never heard of it.
1389955
RV042's are great routers...and these WAP are awesome too. I have used that combo several times. Ive never used a Cisco switch though so can not comment on that. Cant see it being an issue.
956296
No its saying it will duplicate your pcs mac for outbound traffic. Some isps used to only support 1 pc setups. Pretty much outdated functionality anymore as all isps I've used allow home routers.
869367
If I remember right there was a selection for bridged mode in the setup wizard. The other thing I changed was I turned off NAT and let my WIFI router handle NAT. The only other concern is that the modem will still use 192.168.1.1 as a LAN port address. You want a different address range for your WIFI router that the modem.
1035141
To get up to speed (i have some network experience setting up my home lan) I purchased the Dlink 931 here for a little over $30. Made it work with my synology NAS. Had it email me screen shots and videos. Used an android app(ip web cam) to turn my tablet into a wireless ip cmaera and made it work with my NAS and tablet. Anyways there are inexpensive ways to get up to speed and get the experience to setup your own security system. At least you will discover if its within your ability or worth the time required. Good luck.
1479626
I've never used it that way, but I believe it will not work. That RJ-45 is intended as a physical LAN interface and it will not accept a default route via another router accessible through it.
1523157
Lots of features including all of the encryption methods (WPA, WPA2, WEP), RADIUS connectivity, NTP, even a graph which tracks traffic. It has VLAN tagging which works fairly well, and a management VLAN which handles the web interface, ntp and RADIUS traffic. I currently have mine setup with three VLANs connected to a pfsense firewall. One VLAN is bridged to my LAN and associated to my primary SSID which uses WPA2-RADIUS. This authenticates against FreeRADIUS on the pfsense box. The second VLAN is associated to a different SSID, is open and is a separate subnet and firewalled off from my LAN. This is for guests. Lots of features including all of the encryption methods (WPA, WPA2, WEP), RADIUS connectivity, NTP, even a graph which tracks traffic. It has VLAN tagging which works fairly well, and a management VLAN which handles the web interface, ntp and RADIUS traffic. I currently have mine setup with three VLANs connected to a pfsense firewall. One VLAN is bridged to my LAN and associated to my primary SSID which uses WPA2-RADIUS. This authenticates against FreeRADIUS on the pfsense box. The second VLAN is associated to a different SSID, is open and is a separate subnet and firewalled off from my... » Read More Lots of features including all of the encryption methods (WPA, WPA2, WEP), RADIUS connectivity, NTP, even a graph which tracks traffic. It has VLAN tagging which works fairly well, and a management VLAN which handles the web interface, ntp and RADIUS traffic. I currently have mine setup with three VLANs connected to a pfsense firewall. One VLAN is bridged to my LAN and associated to my primary SSID which uses WPA2-RADIUS. This authenticates against FreeRADIUS on the pfsense box. The second VLAN is associated to a different SSID, is open and is a separate subnet and firewalled off from my LAN. This is for guests. « Show Less
435049
I bought the Cisco Valet some time ago for my old PC (mostly I use a Mac). The thing worked well and with about no setup. I did not have to mess with my router (as I recall) Real - real easy and it worked.