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How to create wireless link on same LAN?
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowSame or separate subnets when connecting two buildings via a wireless bridgeIs there a piece of equipment that connects to a wireless network and provides ethernet ports to clients?Recommended Wireless Access Point HardwareWireless access pointPreventing local network access on wireless networkWireless Network Bandwith ControlHow to setup completely wireless network to retrieve dataBest way to connect dual SSID / VLAN wireless to Watchguard firewallHow to configure DHCP for wireless clients on TP-Link N Modem Router?Need help choosing a router and/or wireless AP for a 15-40 person office?
We have a cluster of workstations and printers in the middle of a space and I would like to avoid running a physical Ethernet cable to them. Several of the printers do not have WiFi capabilities.
I would like to create a wireless link from our main WiFi AP (Ruckus) to this cluster of machines and printers. Conceptually, I see this as an AP connected to a switch, then all of the machines and printers connected to the switch. The wireless link would essentially behave exactly like a long wire between our main switch and this new switch located in the cluster.
Sometimes a diagram can help :)
Clearly I'm not experienced with networking so I'm very likely missing an obvious solution. I've read about bridges but I see phrases like "Link two separate networks" but I'm not confident in the exact meaning. Physically separate? If that is the case, it's what I'm after. Or separate like different DHCP, sub-net, etc.?
We're a tiny little business with an even tinier budget. Any SOHO sized solution would be acceptable.
networking wifi wireless-bridge
asked yesterday
Steve KSteve K
2151612
add a comment |
We have a cluster of workstations and printers in the middle of a space and I would like to avoid running a physical Ethernet cable to them. Several of the printers do not have WiFi capabilities.
I would like to create a wireless link from our main WiFi AP (Ruckus) to this cluster of machines and printers. Conceptually, I see this as an AP connected to a switch, then all of the machines and printers connected to the switch. The wireless link would essentially behave exactly like a long wire between our main switch and this new switch located in the cluster.
Sometimes a diagram can help :)
Clearly I'm not experienced with networking so I'm very likely missing an obvious solution. I've read about bridges but I see phrases like "Link two separate networks" but I'm not confident in the exact meaning. Physically separate? If that is the case, it's what I'm after. Or separate like different DHCP, sub-net, etc.?
We're a tiny little business with an even tinier budget. Any SOHO sized solution would be acceptable.
networking wifi wireless-bridge
asked yesterday
Steve KSteve K
2151612
add a comment |
We have a cluster of workstations and printers in the middle of a space and I would like to avoid running a physical Ethernet cable to them. Several of the printers do not have WiFi capabilities.
I would like to create a wireless link from our main WiFi AP (Ruckus) to this cluster of machines and printers. Conceptually, I see this as an AP connected to a switch, then all of the machines and printers connected to the switch. The wireless link would essentially behave exactly like a long wire between our main switch and this new switch located in the cluster.
Sometimes a diagram can help :)
Clearly I'm not experienced with networking so I'm very likely missing an obvious solution. I've read about bridges but I see phrases like "Link two separate networks" but I'm not confident in the exact meaning. Physically separate? If that is the case, it's what I'm after. Or separate like different DHCP, sub-net, etc.?
We're a tiny little business with an even tinier budget. Any SOHO sized solution would be acceptable.
networking wifi wireless-bridge
asked yesterday
Steve KSteve K
2151612
We have a cluster of workstations and printers in the middle of a space and I would like to avoid running a physical Ethernet cable to them. Several of the printers do not have WiFi capabilities.
I would like to create a wireless link from our main WiFi AP (Ruckus) to this cluster of machines and printers. Conceptually, I see this as an AP connected to a switch, then all of the machines and printers connected to the switch. The wireless link would essentially behave exactly like a long wire between our main switch and this new switch located in the cluster.
Sometimes a diagram can help :)
Clearly I'm not experienced with networking so I'm very likely missing an obvious solution. I've read about bridges but I see phrases like "Link two separate networks" but I'm not confident in the exact meaning. Physically separate? If that is the case, it's what I'm after. Or separate like different DHCP, sub-net, etc.?
We're a tiny little business with an even tinier budget. Any SOHO sized solution would be acceptable.
networking wifi wireless-bridge
networking wifi wireless-bridge
asked yesterday
Steve KSteve K
2151612
asked yesterday
Steve KSteve K
2151612
edited yesterday
Steve K
asked yesterday
Steve KSteve K
2151612
asked yesterday
Steve KSteve K
2151612
asked yesterday
Steve KSteve K
2151612
2151612
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
For this kind of setup , i will use a PowerLine Adapter to extend you local network .
Maximun bandwith you can have with powerline adapter are faster than Wifi
The solution need to purchase :
- 2 PowerLine Adapter
- 1 switch
1 regular SOHO access point , configured in repeater mode
/ RUCKUS
rj 45 cable |
POWER LINE ADAPTER A
|
| your power network
|
/ POWER LINE ADAPTER B /
|
SWITCH A
| | | ____ ACCESS POINT
| | ________ PRINTER A
| __________ PRINTER B
____________ ....
More information about Power-Line
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power-line_communication
answered yesterday
EchoMike444EchoMike444
1692
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
For this kind of setup , i will use a PowerLine Adapter to extend you local network .
Maximun bandwith you can have with powerline adapter are faster than Wifi
The solution need to purchase :
- 2 PowerLine Adapter
- 1 switch
1 regular SOHO access point , configured in repeater mode
/ RUCKUS
rj 45 cable |
POWER LINE ADAPTER A
|
| your power network
|
/ POWER LINE ADAPTER B /
|
SWITCH A
| | | ____ ACCESS POINT
| | ________ PRINTER A
| __________ PRINTER B
____________ ....
More information about Power-Line
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power-line_communication
answered yesterday
EchoMike444EchoMike444
1692
add a comment |
For this kind of setup , i will use a PowerLine Adapter to extend you local network .
Maximun bandwith you can have with powerline adapter are faster than Wifi
The solution need to purchase :
- 2 PowerLine Adapter
- 1 switch
1 regular SOHO access point , configured in repeater mode
/ RUCKUS
rj 45 cable |
POWER LINE ADAPTER A
|
| your power network
|
/ POWER LINE ADAPTER B /
|
SWITCH A
| | | ____ ACCESS POINT
| | ________ PRINTER A
| __________ PRINTER B
____________ ....
More information about Power-Line
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power-line_communication
answered yesterday
EchoMike444EchoMike444
1692
add a comment |
For this kind of setup , i will use a PowerLine Adapter to extend you local network .
Maximun bandwith you can have with powerline adapter are faster than Wifi
The solution need to purchase :
- 2 PowerLine Adapter
- 1 switch
1 regular SOHO access point , configured in repeater mode
/ RUCKUS
rj 45 cable |
POWER LINE ADAPTER A
|
| your power network
|
/ POWER LINE ADAPTER B /
|
SWITCH A
| | | ____ ACCESS POINT
| | ________ PRINTER A
| __________ PRINTER B
____________ ....
More information about Power-Line
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power-line_communication
answered yesterday
EchoMike444EchoMike444
1692
For this kind of setup , i will use a PowerLine Adapter to extend you local network .
Maximun bandwith you can have with powerline adapter are faster than Wifi
The solution need to purchase :
- 2 PowerLine Adapter
- 1 switch
1 regular SOHO access point , configured in repeater mode
/ RUCKUS
rj 45 cable |
POWER LINE ADAPTER A
|
| your power network
|
/ POWER LINE ADAPTER B /
|
SWITCH A
| | | ____ ACCESS POINT
| | ________ PRINTER A
| __________ PRINTER B
____________ ....
More information about Power-Line
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power-line_communication
answered yesterday
EchoMike444EchoMike444
1692
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
EchoMike444EchoMike444
1692
answered yesterday
EchoMike444EchoMike444
1692
answered yesterday
EchoMike444EchoMike444
1692
1692
add a comment |
add a comment |
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