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Question abt Connecting a multiport gateway in a private network
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Join Date: Jul 2006
Posts: 19
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Hi,
I work at a school which has a very simple network, so each computer in the network has an IP like: 192.168.... If i want to have two computers where I only have one port, can I get a gateway (or router...not sure what they're called) which has additional ports?
The reason I'm asking is that usually those devices (gateways/routers) define another private network (192.168..), and it's getting to a network that already is private (the one I mentioned above), so will that be ok??
I'm quite new in this area, and would really appreciate if somebody could help me.
Thank you.
Sonya
I work at a school which has a very simple network, so each computer in the network has an IP like: 192.168.... If i want to have two computers where I only have one port, can I get a gateway (or router...not sure what they're called) which has additional ports?
The reason I'm asking is that usually those devices (gateways/routers) define another private network (192.168..), and it's getting to a network that already is private (the one I mentioned above), so will that be ok??
I'm quite new in this area, and would really appreciate if somebody could help me.
Thank you.
Sonya
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Join Date: Nov 2008
Posts: 1
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
You can use a 8port switch & use the same network (ip range) in any port
You not need a router for it . Any calrifications mail me.
tks
Daminda
You not need a router for it . Any calrifications mail me.
tks
Daminda
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Hi,
I work at a school which has a very simple network, so each computer in the network has an IP like: 192.168.... If i want to have two computers where I only have one port, can I get a gateway (or router...not sure what they're called) which has additional ports?
The reason I'm asking is that usually those devices (gateways/routers) define another private network (192.168..), and it's getting to a network that already is private (the one I mentioned above), so will that be ok??
I'm quite new in this area, and would really appreciate if somebody could help me.
Thank you.
Sonya
Please look up "daisy-chaining" or "piggy-backing" switches.
Connecting switches to switches is an accepted practice for expanding networks.
As someone above mentioned, you will want to check your switches' manuals to ensure there are no special requirements:
- Some switches have a special port for daisy-chaning
- Some switches require a "crossover" cable/wire
- Some switches automatically detect when daisy-chained and require nothing
Good luck!
Connecting switches to switches is an accepted practice for expanding networks.
As someone above mentioned, you will want to check your switches' manuals to ensure there are no special requirements:
- Some switches have a special port for daisy-chaning
- Some switches require a "crossover" cable/wire
- Some switches automatically detect when daisy-chained and require nothing
Good luck!
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