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Re: Creating two networks
Yep thats no problem, if you wanted to view them from outside using my method you would have to forward the port required from the first router to the cafe router and then from the cafe router to the camera(s)
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Re: Creating two networks
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but in this case its even easyer, as he wants only fixed IPs for the office router (so that DHCPd can be turned off)and so only needs to make sure the single cafe router DHCPd doesnt use the same office IP range or it might give out an already fixed IP thats in use by an office PC. the office LAN side might use 192.168.0.* and so the cafe might use 192.168.1.* or 10.0.0.* for its LAN side DHCPd range , it doesnt matter as long as your master router can route all the traffic to were it needs to go. so a good plan of your sections is a very good thing to write down so you dont forget and assign duplicate Ip ranges that might one day come back and bite your master router/gateway. ---------- Post added at 13:11 ---------- Previous post was at 12:48 ---------- Quote:
but iv not found any good IP streaming video app that takes several MultiCast IP video feeds as input and turns them into a single multi stream Picture in Picture video outgoing stream. although VLC can probably do it, but you need to be a CLI/shell wize to work that VLC shell magic, so if you work it out, tell us the full working line command ;). |
Re: Creating two networks
For good measure I wouldn't fancy going down the route of giving either the office or cafe clients free reign over the connection or relying on the crude firewall implentations in these domestic routers so going forward it might be worth looking at squid/iptables or ISA (depending on which camp you're in) behind the master/wan router. It'll fit in nicely with your 3 router setup.
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Re: Creating two networks
also another thing to consider installing in the master/router1 section is a bandwidth control app (yes thats STM but YOUR in control of how it gets used, when and for what, and your the one paying for your service so thats fine) so that the cafe users dont inadvertently take all the limited upload/download bandwidth away from the office LAN use, or the office from the cafe if you prefer....
you could use one of the 3rd party firmwares for the wireless router and use the throttling app that way if you prefer, but on the linux firewall PC is probably better and easyer to control/log etc. you could even probably make a slax booted USB2 key and put these firewall/STM apps etc on that if you dont want a HD/cd installed and have a junk PC that usb/network boots. |
Re: Creating two networks
So much information and help i get from you fellows that it takes me some time to digest it :).
So, i decided to clarify one more time (for my self actually ;)) what devices i have and how do i have connected them, and is it right or not. https://www.cableforum.co.uk/images/...2008/10/25.jpg In the attached image you can see the final current network architecture which shows that actually office computers together with cafe cash computer and video camera device are in the network n#1, and only wireless internet connection for cafe users makes the network n#2. That is how i want it. In this case which suggestion is best, Graham's or Zeph's? Up to the Wireless Router everything is working already fine, with static IPs (as should be). All i need to do now is to make wireless internet possible for cafe via dynamic IPs and stop cafe visitors from being able to see my local network IPs/machines (unless they physically connect to the hub in the cafe via regular wire:)). Thank you and sorry for being a dummy. |
Re: Creating two networks
No not a good idea, because with a bit of ingenuity you could easily access the office PCs from the Cafe network oh and Graham IS Zeph ;)
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Re: Creating two networks
I think now i got it.
As long as wireless device is touching LAN area directly in any way, hacking office PCs is very probable, right? |
Re: Creating two networks
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assuming your going to put a linux firewall and throttling app on there some time, your short one router and one old PC good enough to install /CD/network/or USB boot the linux and apps IF your going for the 3 router way. these pictures are a good thing to clarify stuff ,perhaps we need a sticky with generic pictures we can cut and paste into paint and pop in this and other slightly more advanced networking threads were its needed to make it clearer Mr MOD :D |
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I didn't realise that it was a public cafe. I originally thought it was a chillout place for employees. |
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the WAN-to-LAN routing NAT stops that cold, unless you open up the ports and forward them on purpose to other sections on them open ports. as in, port forwarding your master router to pass gaming ports to your cafe for instance but it cant get past the router2 WAN-to-LAN NAT so your fine. make it go on the WAN section and have that linux firewall/throttler on the master router1 net<===> master-router1/gateway<===> firewall/throttler/other apps<===> router2/3/4/5 sections were you can put your wireless and other bits etc. |
Re: Creating two networks
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---------- Post added at 18:32 ---------- Previous post was at 16:56 ---------- As a conclusion i should understand that the best secure way for me is: http://moldova.worldcarp.org/forum_f...kyard/best.jpg I still want to make sure i will be able to push cash PC data and video camera stream through that cafe router towards the office PC for administration. If so how will i do that? |
Re: Creating two networks
Connect the Cash PC to the Office router and forward the ports for the video camera?
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