2019-7-13
Sep 03, 2015 · I have one physically connected network with two routers on it. Router 1 is connected to the cable modem and is 192.18.1.1. Router 2 is connected to Router 1 and runs DD-WRT as a VPN and is 192.168.2.1. My problem is, how can I get devices on Router 1 to access devices on Router 2? Example 1 (You would need superuser access to perform these command) But you will have to look into, understand and ajust this configuration to your situation. For example, the configuration is going to be a little different if it's not just the NAS that has to be accessed but the whole subnet. Hi there, I need some assistance in seting up in accessing the NAS under a different subnet. Internet -> Router 1(Primary) -> Router 2 (Secondary) Router 1 - Linksys 1900ACS (stock firmware, no dd-wrt installed) IP - 192.168.1.1 Gateway - ISP DHCP - Enabled Static IP created for Router 2 - 192 For instance, I have a Western Digital NAS on the 192.168.2.0 subnet that I can access as \\Mybooklive\ from within Subnet 2; on Subnet 1, however, I have to access it by its IP \\192.168.2.10\. View solution in original post Subnet Mask - The subnet mask of the remote subnet. Typically a Class C subnet mask of 255.255.255.0 is used, which in slash notation is /24 as used in the diagram above. Gateway - This must be set to the IP address of the next hop to the destination subnet which in this case is the WAN IP of Router2 and Router3. In networks with more devices Hello to everyone! Recently I bought EdgeRouter X for my office, which is located inside a large business center. The goal was to make independent subnets for office LAN, WLAN (for security reasons) and at the same time to have access to the center's network.
When connecting a wireless client, through windows you can't see any of the other pc's due to at least being in a different windows "workgroup", which is a really weak solution to me. Is there a way I can configure the WRT54G, GL's to act as routing access points to lease the clients on a different subnet mask then the rest of the wired network?
RAC 11.2: VIP on different subnet? | Oracle Community
networking - Access a device in a different subnet
2009-10-15 (One interesting side thing to mention is that you can think of /32 - or subnet mask 255.255.255.255 - as a shortcut that means "this specific IP" - so you can make traffic originating from your local system destined for a specific IP to go out a different interface - like a VPN interface - if you wanted by making a route table entry with a /32.) Sep 03, 2015 · I have one physically connected network with two routers on it. Router 1 is connected to the cable modem and is 192.18.1.1. Router 2 is connected to Router 1 and runs DD-WRT as a VPN and is 192.168.2.1. My problem is, how can I get devices on Router 1 to access devices on Router 2? Example 1