[OT] Multiple public IP broadband router
Hi, Anyone have any experience with a broadband router (preferably wireless, but wouldn't have to be) that supports multiple public static IP's? I was looking at the MultiTech RF500S, but some reviews say it supports multiple public IPs, some say it only supports one, some say it does after a firmware upgrade. After googling for an hour I am not seeing many inexpensive (100-150 USD) alternatives so I figured I'd ping the list to see if anyone has other recomendations. Thanks, Josh Trutwin http://trutwins.homeip.net
Do you need multiple interfaces with public IP or
multiple public IP per one interface (dunno what would
you do with that as your ISP is going to route only
primary one anyway)? In any case cisco has both and on
ebay you may get pretty good deals.
Martin
--- Josh Trutwin
Hi,
Anyone have any experience with a broadband router (preferably wireless, but wouldn't have to be) that supports multiple public static IP's? I was looking at the MultiTech RF500S, but some reviews say it supports multiple public IPs, some say it only supports one, some say it does after a firmware upgrade.
After googling for an hour I am not seeing many inexpensive (100-150 USD) alternatives so I figured I'd ping the list to see if anyone has other recomendations.
Thanks,
Josh Trutwin http://trutwins.homeip.net
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I have 5 static IPs that for the moment I want to all map to a single server for virtual hosting. At the same time share the internet connection with my wired/wireless workstations and port forward important stuff to the server. My current broadband router must be assigned a single WAN IP, so currently any of the other 4 IP's are worthless. Hope that makes sense. Josh
Do you need multiple interfaces with public IP or multiple public IP per one interface (dunno what would you do with that as your ISP is going to route only primary one anyway)? In any case cisco has both and on ebay you may get pretty good deals.
Martin
--- Josh Trutwin
wrote: Hi,
Anyone have any experience with a broadband router (preferably wireless, but wouldn't have to be) that supports multiple public static IP's? I was looking at the MultiTech RF500S, but some reviews say it supports multiple public IPs, some say it only supports one, some say it does after a firmware upgrade.
After googling for an hour I am not seeing many inexpensive (100-150 USD) alternatives so I figured I'd ping the list to see if anyone has other recomendations.
Thanks,
Josh Trutwin http://trutwins.homeip.net
-- Check the headers for your unsubscription address For additional commands send e-mail to suse-linux-e-help@suse.com Also check the archives at http://lists.suse.com Please read the FAQs: suse-linux-e-faq@suse.com
__________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? The New Yahoo! Search - Faster. Easier. Bingo. http://search.yahoo.com
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Josh Trutwin http://trutwins.homeip.net
On Tue, May 06, 2003 at 09:35:34PM -0500, Josh Trutwin wrote:
I have 5 static IPs that for the moment I want to all map to a single server for virtual hosting. At the same time share the internet connection with my wired/wireless workstations and port forward important stuff to the server. My current broadband router must be assigned a single WAN IP, so currently any of the other 4 IP's are worthless.
Hope that makes sense.
Multiple public IPs on a single interface then. Guess it depends on hardware, but if you get the connection as ATM, couldn't you just get an ATM NIC, and assign mutiple IPs to that? Cheers, Jon Clausen -- If we can't be free, at least we can be cheap!
"Josh Trutwin"
I have 5 static IPs that for the moment I want to all map to a single server for virtual hosting. At the same time share the internet connection with my wired/wireless workstations and port forward important stuff to the server. My current broadband router must be assigned a single WAN IP, so currently any of the other 4 IP's are worthless.
The router will always just have one WAN IP address, but will route multiple IP addresses to its LAN interface. These will not be in the same netblock as the WAN IP address. So (using examples with private IP addresses, but the same principal applies with public IP addresses) your IP allocation might be 192.168.1.232/29 and the router's WAN IP address 10.0.1.2. The router's LAN interface address would be from your /29 (for example 192.168.1.233) and 192.168.1.234-238 being available for devices on your LAN (192.168.1.232 being the network address & 192.168.1.239 the broadcast address.) Suitable routers include Solwise SAR-715PVW and Draytek Vigor 2600We which both have wireless support.
participants (4)
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Graham Murray
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Jon Clausen
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Josh Trutwin
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Martin