that are significantly cheaper, also support VLANs and - tend to! – have slightly simpler web interfaces. But there are devices from TP-Link, D-Link, Netgear & Co. but Attention: The Cisco boxes are damn complex, aren't really aimed at consumers and the documentation is sometimes cheeky - so you have to have an idea of network basics or be willing to deal with them. Other Cisco models can also be configured in the same way. Here comes a Cisco SG250-08 for use, whereby the instructions naturally apply to all sizes of the SG250 series, regardless of whether they have 8 or 16 or even more ports. With the switch, it gets much more difficult. And also with most other home routers the procedure works! Since only one standard feature is used on the Fritzbox itself, the model is irrelevant. To Fritz box: A Fritzbox 6660 Cable is used here. Of course, it would be nice to design everything from scratch, but this is about them normal initial situation: A Fritzbox is already running, now the network is to be expanded without having to adapt the existing network and its devices. But the operating system is more important: Ubuntu. One more is missing Device: Here it should be a Raspberry Pi, which is about WLAN in the standard network (as 192.168.178.100) hangs and over LAN in the VLAN (as 10.0.0.100). Different VLANs can be assigned to the individual ports of the switch, as can the standard network of the Fritzbox. So a switch with routing functions is needed, which is attached to the Fritzbox and itself spans the VLANs. Even the normal 10-euro switches cannot do this, since they are nothing more than distribution sockets. Professional or just very good (combi) routers can set up something like this directly, but the Fritzbox, as a rather limited private user device, cannot. This second network is called VLAN set up, i.e.
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