Hello, what type of license it comes with? with the current license, can I do NAT and route traffic to different VLANS?
1349999
This is the regular license that supports both. You can find more information here: http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/collateral/routers/1900-series-integrated-services-routers-isr/data_sheet_c78-598389.htmlFeel free to call me at 845-915-3330 with any questions.Regards,Steve, IT Bargain Center
1017970
It has Netlfix built in, yes. Not sure about U-Verse though, never heard of it.
2189760
Yes. Look up one-to-one NAT. You can translate ports both incoming and outgoing.
1140866
I finally figured out how to make this type of thing work with this router. There are actually two different settings you need to make port forwarding work. First you need to to set up the ports you want open under the NAT feature of the router, (Specify which external port goes to which internal IP address/port). You ALSO need to go under the Firewall Settings and set up a rule to allow traffic on the same ports you setup in the NAT section of the TP-Link configuration. (Something like: allow traffic from any IP address to specific port, during any time of day etc.) Doing this allowed me to get my ip network cameras set up, and more importantly XBOX Live now works perfectly. I finally figured out how to make this type of thing work with this router. There are actually two different settings you need to make port forwarding work. First you need to to set up the ports you want open under the NAT feature of the router, (Specify which external port goes to which internal IP address/port). You ALSO need to go under the Firewall Settings and set up a rule to allow traffic on the same ports you setup in the NAT section of the TP-Link configuration. (Something like: allow traffic from any IP address to specific port, during any time of day etc.) Doing this allowed me... » Read More I finally figured out how to make this type of thing work with this router. There are actually two different settings you need to make port forwarding work. First you need to to set up the ports you want open under the NAT feature of the router, (Specify which external port goes to which internal IP address/port). You ALSO need to go under the Firewall Settings and set up a rule to allow traffic on the same ports you setup in the NAT section of the TP-Link configuration. (Something like: allow traffic from any IP address to specific port, during any time of day etc.) Doing this allowed me to get my ip network cameras set up, and more importantly XBOX Live now works perfectly. « Show Less
1153073
Yes it can be managed from any port not sure about the VLAN though without the Ubiquiti router, i believe you will need that as well.
1381931
No, this is a simple unmanaged switch, meaning no configuration or management capability - plug and play right out of the box. You need a more sophisticated managed enterprise switch to configure and support features such as link aggregation and VLAN creation.
876260
Sorry, haven't a clue. I sent mine back as I couldn't use it with my home network router. I too, am still looking . . .
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.
1374778
Sorry for your wait. The Juniper SSG20 is set up for an IPsec VPN but whether or not it has a license for that I am not quite sure. I am researching more about the product currently. I appreciate the message and will contact you again soon. Thank you.
35482
You need a router rather than a switch. A router that will do NAT allows you to split one external fixed address up and use it for multiple in home addresses. You still only have the one address that your ISP gave you, but you you re-use it many times inside your home. Put another way - this is not the box you need.
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.
1258537
DD-WRT & OpenWRT both now have (relatively) stable implementations on this router. It is coming along but as of right now there are better routers available if open source is highly desirable to you. I wouldn't purchase this router with the expectation that any particular firmware or feature will exist for it. If you're going to buy it you should buy it for what it ships with.
1000468
Yes, it can, it will be able to do WAN to LAN and vice versa through NAT at a little more than 800 mb/s.Edit: check out the full review on small net builder, as they ran either ttcp or iperf tests on it to see where the limits were.
818538
It comes with one Licence Level 4, the only limitations as far as I could tell, its the vpn users limitation...
1398285
Yes and Yes. I've not used VLAN on this switch. Read the manual before dinking around.
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.
908927
It is a router, firewall, AP, and switch. Very versatile devices. More powerful that cisco asa at a fraction of the price and with out the license limitations. Let me know if purchase the device and need help with configuration.