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    Thursday, March 24, 2022

    Home Networking My home data/lab/infrastructure cabinet

    Home Networking My home data/lab/infrastructure cabinet


    My home data/lab/infrastructure cabinet

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 02:17 PM PDT

    I have a mesh wifi system, set in bridge mode, connected to my ISP router. After a powercut, I keep losing internet. I need help troubleshooting what the issue is.

    Posted: 24 Mar 2022 04:40 AM PDT

    My setup:

    • ISP Router (Sky Router), with WIFI turned off.
    • D-link COVR main node connected via ethernet to this router, operating in bridge mode (Link for more info
    • This main node broadcasts a WIFI6 dualband wifi connection
    • There is a switch, connected via ethernet, coming off this D-link Covr, connecting a Windows Server in another room.
    • There are three subsequent Covr Extenders around the house, acting as MESH wifi off the main node.

    This setup was working properly and without issue, and then a power cut has cycled everything. Now the main d-link will boot, and connect, and then after a short amount of time I lose internet via the mesh WIFI.

    My working theory is there is a clash between the ISP Router and the D-Link COVR, but I'm not sure exactly what. Ideally I would operate the router in modem only mode, but it lacks this functionality.

    On the D-link COVR, there is an option to change the gateway from 192.168.0.1 to something else - should I do this, as that is the IP my main router sits on?

    On the main Router, I can change the LAN TCP/IP setup, or untick the option to use the Router as a DHCP server. Should I modify these?

    submitted by /u/haste75
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    No network found help!

    Posted: 24 Mar 2022 04:11 AM PDT

    I have a MSI Nightblade X2. I can't connect to Wifi. Help! It says: No Network Found

    submitted by /u/EnvironmentSuitable5
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    is there any performance/functionality downside to use a linux server as router compared to buying a router?

    Posted: 24 Mar 2022 01:59 AM PDT

    Power consumption and setup time is not that important. How powerful do det server have to be, will inter atom work?

    submitted by /u/Puzzled-Bite-8467
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    How do I get started with wiring Ethernet?

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 03:57 AM PDT

    I've just upgraded to 1 gig internet, so thought it would be a good time to run ethernet wires to a few rooms in my house, but I have no idea what needs to be done, how to get started, or who to hire (electrician?).

    The internet comes into the house through an upstairs office. I want to run ethernet to 3 other rooms on the same floor and possibly 1 room downstairs.

    Can anyone provide some guidance, preferably with recommendations on how many cables to run, which products and cables to get, etc?

    I'll be looking to hire someone to do this for me once I fully understand what needs to be done - would it be an electrician?

    submitted by /u/Elant
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    Bufferbloat, how videoconferencing and web traffic interfere, and how to fix it

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 06:57 AM PDT

    In various talks I've tried to convey intuition as to why "smart queues" and optimizing for "videoconferencing and gaming" are needed on every fast to slow transition on the internet. Recently I gave this one, which has some new analogies for how the internet really works, that I hope work on more people? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TWViGcBlnm0&t=120s

    I hope y'all find it funny and informative, and I'm also looking for ways to improve my "edutainment" attempts like this, perhaps using animations.

    As popular as sqm now is, improving wifi is more on my mind these days, and in 8 minutes here I explained one of the key reasons why most wifi APs don't scale well to multiple devices.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rb-UnHDw02o&t=1550s

    Please share these with less-geeky friends and let me know what analogies work, and what doesn't?

    submitted by /u/dtaht
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    Tenda AC5 AC1200 vs TP-LINK Archer 5 AC1200

    Posted: 24 Mar 2022 12:50 AM PDT

    Which of the two are good for access point or router?

    submitted by /u/sensenglng
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    Should I upgrade from unifi 24 port switch + us-XG-16 to a single Switch Pro 48? Can the 10gb SFP+ ports on Pro switches negotiate NBASE-T?

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 06:41 PM PDT

    Years ago I added the xg-16 and upgraded my home network to 10gb.

    I am planning on adding unifi cameras and now need to add more poe (I have just been using adapters for my APs).

    I don't know why I didn't think of this, but more recently Ubiquiti released the Pro line of switches with Poe and a few 10gb SFP+ ports.

    My us-xg-16 only exists for a few devices:

    Wired to my router via 10gb (connected to 2.5gb modem for 1.3gbps internet)

    Wired to my workstation for 10gb.

    Wired to my server for 10gb.

    So I only have 3 devices that utilize 10gb (one being 2.5gbs).

    The switch pro has 4x 10gb SFP+.

    As well as 40 ports POE.

    So I could power my new cameras, get 10gb connections for 4 devices, cut down my power consumption from 2 switches to one.

    I could sell my us-xg and 24 port switch, plus adapters and cover some of the cost for the upgrade?

    Are there any downsides to my plan other than spending more money?

    The only kicker I can think of is if SFP+ 10gb cannot negotiate with N-BASE-T speeds.

    submitted by /u/Hacksaw_Jim_McDuggen
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    Is this a coax? Can't seem to take it off to insert a POE filter

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 04:36 PM PDT

    Are there any Wi-Fi Extenders that use PoE?

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 11:26 PM PDT

    Looking to find a Wi-Fi extender or MESH system that uses PoE to power the remote Wi-Fi extenders, thus not requiring an AC power source at the location of Wi-Fi extenders.

    Example, running a CAT 6 cable 150 feet to a remote location that does not have power, then using PoE to power the Wi-Fi extender.

    submitted by /u/nrnoble
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    Home Network setup review

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 10:42 PM PDT

    I want to install 3 Unifi Flex 3 cameras, 2 APs, along with a NVR + Controller. This is the network setup that I have come up with.

    Initially, I was going for UDMP but realized it didn't have PoE, the lack of which would add onto the budget and I didn't want to go that high.
    I don't know much about CloudKey Gen2+. Is it a good solution for me? I am looking for continuous recording.

    Also, would the switch bare the load? I might add a home server for NAS, Media server purposes down the road.

    Furthermore, I recently got to know about BlueIris. Is that something that I should look into?

    I live in Canada. Here are the links to product pages for all that I have listed above:
    Flex 3: https://ca.store.ui.com/collections/unifi-protect-cameras/products/unifi-video-g3-flex-camera-1
    CloudKey Gen2 + : https://ca.store.ui.com/collections/unifi-protect-nvr/products/unifi-cloudkey-plus
    PoE 8 Switch: https://ca.store.ui.com/collections/unifi-network-switching/products/unifi-switch-lite-8-poe

    AP1: https://ca.store.ui.com/collections/unifi-network-wireless/products/unifi-ac-pro

    AP2: https://ca.store.ui.com/collections/unifi-network-wireless/products/unifi-ap6-professional

    submitted by /u/anirudh_giran
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    PCIe WiFi card

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 10:31 PM PDT

    I want to move a PC around. Where it is has a wired connection and I might eventually run an extension from that to the new location but I don't have time right now and the WiFi environment is really pretty good. So for now I am going to slap a WiFi card in it and see what happens. PC is running Ubuntu. Don't remember offhand the release but it is whatever the latest LTS release is. This does not need particularly high speed. This is out in my shop and is mostly for watching youtube videos on how to fix whatever car problem I am working on at the moment or ordering parts. It does connect to a NAS where I stick some manuals and such but still not a high speed demand.

    Thanks in advance for your suggestions.

    submitted by /u/LucidMoments
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    Recently purchased a manufactured home (mobile home) and want to know the best way to run an ethernet cable through from a router through a wall to a pc on the other side.

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 10:07 PM PDT

    I'm a newbie to all of this stuff.

    My original plan is to just run an ethernet cable from the router through the wall using a grommet to the adjacent room, to the pc. is that viable or is there a better way?

    submitted by /u/ChefSnowWithTheWrist
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    Security camera built-in Ethernet cable lacking brown/blue striped cables (only 6 wires).

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 06:16 PM PDT

    Picture

    I am patching a new RJ45 onto the end of the Ethernet cable which is attached to this security camera. The original end was cut off to facilitate installation (it was too large to fit into the conduit) since wifi was used.

    Unfortunately the homeowner got a new wifi network and threw their old router in the trash (…) so I have no way to connect to this camera except by patching a new Ethernet cable onto it and connecting directly.

    I figured it would be an easy job, but the cable is missing the blue striped and brown striped cables entirely. I can confirm that this jack worked previously.

    As you can see I have very little cable left so I don't want to just "skip" those two wires in case I need to do a jumper or something.

    Thanks!

    submitted by /u/colinstalter
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    Wireless Access Points: Ethernet cable needed?

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 03:55 PM PDT

    Do most wireless APs need ethernet run to them or can they usually connect to the network wirelessly (and thus be 'fully' wireless except for DC power)? For example: TP-Link EAP225.

    And yes i know wired is better but it's also good to know stop-gap options :-)

    submitted by /u/Sh00ter80
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    Fun With FWG - 8GB RAM Upgrade!

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 09:51 PM PDT

    How do I stop my ISP from blocking SIM service?

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 09:44 PM PDT

    My provider sent an email saying that because I'm not using a mobile phone for my sim then they're going to block service in 7 days. How can I make them think I am? I got this plan for its unlimited data (at not very impressive speed) and am just using a SIM compatible modem.

    Seems a bit ridiculous that they're not allowing that. I would be using my hotspot in any case otherwise and using the same amount of data either way so whats the difference?

    Anyway, apprecciate any advice!

    submitted by /u/jacduram666
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    looking for new equipment

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 08:48 PM PDT

    hi there i'm looking for purchasing advice on a separate modem, router, and switch 1Gbps rackmount if possible and in the future add cameras. I would like to know about Ubiquiti and another option if you have one please. my budget is at or below $1000 usd

    submitted by /u/AccomplishedWalrus
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    Can the ISP detect my router connected via wifi with an extender?

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 08:44 PM PDT

    I've connected with an ethernet wire my router to a wifi extender that gets the wifi signal sent by the ISP wifi router (they cut off the ethernet connection on purpose).

    I've done this to have a local managed network with an internet connection since they don't allow me to manage their router.

    Can they detect my router? Could something be done to hide it from them?

    Thank you.

    submitted by /u/Jurgen83
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    What devices should I pull cable for, besides those to the desk and TV areas?

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 03:32 PM PDT

    I know there are things I haven't considered pulling cable for- everything besides computer equipment is new to me. My question is- what could / should a home network have cable pulled for?

    These are in the current plan: TV, Apple TV, NAS, Amplifier. Computer & Printer. A second WiFi AP & future PoE switch. Plus, 1-2 extra drops & string at each spot for just-in-case.

    These are things that seem to be devices that may benefit from cable, though I don't know if cable is ideal, or even an option, or what's missing that should be here: Security cam, security NVR, Doorbell, Door lock, Zigbee hub, Motion sensor, thermostat, Garage door opener, smoke detector, Speakers…

    Any thoughts, tips or ideas you folks have are, as always, greatly appreciated.

    submitted by /u/guydoh
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    Ruijie Network Gear - SoHo network

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 07:16 PM PDT

    Ruijie Reyee Gear for whole home - SoHo

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 07:15 PM PDT

    How do use the MoCA ports on the right side?

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 06:56 AM PDT

    Best Channels

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 06:45 PM PDT

    So I have the need for 2 5GHz bands and up until recently my channel selection was pretty limited (based on the wireless router itself and some external equipment causing interference). But now have found a way to change the interference and a new router with a little more selection available for the channels I have a lot more freedom.

    Previously:

    Channels 149-161 were out of the question, my wireless sub/surrounds were using that frequency and it just kills the speed whenever the TV is on.

    I had one band (for my Quest 2 and Airlink) setup for channels 36-48 since that was all the 2x2 band of my router allowed for, the other band ran on DFS 100-112 (I believe I have some issues with weather radar if I attempt to run higher than that and I couldn't risk being kicked to 149-161 due to the sub/surround issue). Worked OK, but channels 36-48 are pretty busy in my neighborhood and the latency sensitive nature of Airlink wasn't great).

    New router, now on I can do 52-64 for Airlink none of my neighbors have a DFS capable router so I get that all to myself and 100-112 still for my main Wi-Fi.

    Anyway new firmware for the sub/surround allows me to switch to channels 36-48 instead of 149-161, while there are a one or two SSIDs that show up on 149-161 its not nearly as bad as the low channels.

    My question, do I stick with: Airlink 52-64 and Main Wi-Fi 100-112, or would there any advantage in going to 149-161 (with minimal crowding).

    TLDR:

    Is there any benefit from going from channel 100-112 DFS (where I don't appear to have any issues with Radar) to channel 149-161 that has a few other SSIDs of my neighbors on?

    Also is there any discernable difference between any of the 80MHz channel groups in terms of performance?

    Thanks.

    submitted by /u/jakejm79
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    Split one PoE cable to separate data & power cables?

    Posted: 23 Mar 2022 06:40 PM PDT

    I bought a ceiling speaker with a PoE add-on that inexplicably only provides power to the speaker - it requires a separate cable to be connected for data (ie: it can't receive data & power from the switch over the same cable). I could run a second cable from the switch, but it seems silly to have 2 connections at my switch for the same speaker. What I'd rather do is just split out that one cable, to one rj45 that supplies toe PoE to that module, and another rj45 that connects to the ethernet jack on the speaker. Is such a thing possible?

    submitted by /u/swrobel
    [link] [comments]

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