Guest asrequested Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 I figured I'd start a thread to show off your network and put forward any questions or thoughts relating to networking. So come on all you gurus. Show us what you've got! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MSattler 387 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 I figured I'd start a thread to show off your network and put forward any questions or thoughts relating to networking. So come on all you gurus. Show us what you've got! 2 Cisco SG200-26 Switches, with 4 x 1Gb Links for Trunk between them Ubiquiti Route 2 Ubiquiti 802.11AC Pro Access Points That's it! =) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest asrequested Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 2 Cisco SG200-26 Switches, with 4 x 1Gb Links for Trunk between them Ubiquiti Route 2 Ubiquiti 802.11AC Pro Access Points That's it! =) Do you use the full bandwidth? I'm working on beefing mine up. I'll be ordering some new stuff, next week. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PenkethBoy 2063 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 2x DLink DGS-1510-20 (16x 1g, 2x SFP, 2x SFP+) 1x DLink DGS-1210-24 (24x 1g, 4x SFP) 1x DLink DXS-1210-10TS (8x 10g, 2x SFP+) 4 x GS108Ev3 (8x 1g) (only two in use) 1x Linksys WRT1900ACS DLinks are linked with copper 10g SFP+ cables - rest is cat6/6a Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PenkethBoy 2063 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 I figured I'd start a thread to show off your network and put forward any questions or thoughts relating to networking. So come on all you gurus. Show us what you've got! come on then bashful we've shown you our toys..... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest asrequested Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 come on then bashful we've shown you our toys..... LOL...Oh I've got nothin' , right now...but next week, should bring some changes All I have right now, is: D-link DGS-1210-24 Linksys WTR-1900AC All connected with Cat6 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Koleckai Silvestri 1150 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 (edited) My network is pretty humble. Modem (Internet: 200 Mbps/25 Mbps) +-- Cisco Gateway/Router/VPN (1000 Mbps) (10.0.0.1) +-- Router (WNDR3700 / N600 / 1000 Mbps) (10.0.0.3) | +-- Wireless Access Point (Huginn) | +-- HP 7510 Photosmart (DHCP) | +-- Chromecast | +-- Vizio Smartcast Television | +-- Router (POE AC1200 / 1000 Mbps) (10.0.0.2) | +-- Bedroom 3 Switch | | +-- Roku 3 (DHCP) | | +-- XBOX One (DHCP) | | +-- Bluray Drive (DHCP) | +-- Bedroom 2 Switch | | +-- Minecraft Server (10.0.0.6) | +-- Bedroom Master Switch | +-- Wireless Access Point (Muninn) | +-- Roku Stick (DHCP) | +-- HP Laptop - W (DHCP) | +-- HP Laptop - C (DHCP) | +-- HP Laptop - K (DHCP) | +-- TPLINK Switch (1000 Mbps) +-- Office Switch (1000 Mbps) | +-- HP Laptop (DHCP) | +-- Media Server (10.0.0.4) | +-- Web Server / Backup (10.0.0.5) | +-- Canon MG2500 | +-- Family Room Switch (1000 Mbps) | +-- TimeWarner Cable (DHCP) | +-- Roku 3 (DHCP) | +-- HP Laptop (DHCP) Plus a number of roaming wireless devices... Phones, Tablets, Gameboys, etc... Edited December 29, 2016 by Koleckai Silvestri Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PenkethBoy 2063 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 curious why two routers? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Koleckai Silvestri 1150 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 curious why two routers? Only the Cisco is actually working as a router. The other two are being used as switches and wireless access points. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PenkethBoy 2063 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 Ah ok Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest asrequested Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 What's the main reason for using a PoE switch? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
colejack 30 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 (edited) Currently reconfiguring network but it will be setup like below, ARRIS SURFboard SB6141 - Comcast 90/12 mbps ---> Dell R210II - pfSense 2.3.2 x64 + OpenVPN Server ---> Quanta LB4M - 48x 1Gb + 2x 10Gb SFP+ NETGEAR GS724T v3 - 26x 1Gb - Setting up as dedicated iSCSI switch, isolated from rest of network Each ESXi host has 4x connections to the Quanta and will have 4x connections to the Netgear, plus 1x 100Mb iDRAC connection The media nas has a 10Gb connection to the Quanta, plus 1x 100Mb IPMI connection Wireless is handled by a Cisco AIR-LAP1142N - Running Autonomous IOS 15.3 (planning on adding another), just using a single POE injector for now The lab currently only has a 5x 1Gb dumb switch, looking for a inexpensive 8x 1Gb managed switch Edited December 29, 2016 by colejack Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest asrequested Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 I really need to learn more about networking. What is an iSCSI switch? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
colejack 30 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 (edited) Its for a dedicated storage network. You typically don't want iSCSI traffic on the same network as the rest of your devices. You can also use VLANs to separate the traffic but I have this switch not doing anything. Once I get a 10Gb switch I'll setup a separate VLAN for iSCSI. I really need to learn more about networking. What is an iSCSI switch? Edited December 29, 2016 by colejack Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Koleckai Silvestri 1150 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 What's the main reason for using a PoE switch? You don't have to run electricity. It is set over the Ethernet cable and split out on the other end. So you reduce your installation and protection (surge protectors, UPS, etc...) costs. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest asrequested Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 You don't have to run electricity. It is set over the Ethernet cable and split out on the other end. So you reduce your installation and protection (surge protectors, UPS, etc...) costs. So could you run NUCs this way? What are the typical devices you would use PoE with? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
colejack 30 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 Typically its IP phones, Wireless APs, etc So could you run NUCs this way? What are the typical devices you would use PoE with? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Happy2Play 8145 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 Looks like it is limited to about 25.5 W, looking at the wiki. With the evolution of PoE from a fairly low power source (up to 12.95 W per port) to one with devices of up to 25.5 W Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest asrequested Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 Ah, so it's for network devices. That makes sense. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Abobader 2934 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 Good day, UPoE can do 60w, but need good switches for that, this not new tech tho, it been for years now. Also to add, ip camera most used for that after the IP PBX system and end points and a like. My best Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Happy2Play 8145 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 (edited) So could you run NUCs this way? What are the typical devices you would use PoE with? Looking at the wiki it looks like (IEEE 802.3bt "4PPoE") will/may be able to do that. will introduce two new levels of power: 55 W (Level 3) and 90-100 W (Level 4). Edited December 29, 2016 by Happy2Play Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest asrequested Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 Thanks Abo, that's great info. I hadn't thought of cameras 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest asrequested Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 Looking at the wiki it looks like (IEEE 802.3bt "4PPoE") will/may be able to do that. will introduce two new levels of power: 55 W (Level 3) and 90-100 W (Level 4). I guess it will ultimately come down to the specs of the NUC. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PenkethBoy 2063 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 Just out of interest how do you anticipate the power of +100w being supplied to the NUC as its Lan port will not be POE or even if it was thats one toasty Lan port! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Koleckai Silvestri 1150 Posted December 29, 2016 Share Posted December 29, 2016 Just out of interest how do you anticipate the power of +100w being supplied to the NUC as its Lan port will not be POE or even if it was thats one toasty Lan port! You would have to use a splitter between the ethernet and the device. You would use an injector to charge the line. That is how I do it since neither my router or the upstairs access point have POE built in. Like this: https://smile.amazon.com/TP-LINK-Power-Ethernet-Adapter-TL-PoE200/dp/B004UBUB7C/ Though, I don't know of any kits/splitters that do 100 watts right now. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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