01-08-2021 10:33 AM
Hello all,
I am a newbie who just entered in Cisco world.
I am currently playing with a cisco switch and faced a issue which I would like to solve.
I currently connected my ISP router (in bridge mode) to interface port 2
I am trying to setup my router for DHCP on interface port 1 and connect access point mesh network device on interface port 2
I have set both of them as a access mode but port 2 is not getting same subnet IP range as port 1
currently port 1 is getting 192.168.0.x and port 2 is getting 192.168.1.x
and cannot ping each other.
Solved! Go to Solution.
01-08-2021 04:07 PM
Hello,
you need to find out where the 192.168.1.x addresses are coming from. Make sure they are not accidentally coming from the Verizon...
01-08-2021 04:14 PM - edited 01-08-2021 04:17 PM
Hello
based on that topology and as you say the isp modem in bridging i would direct attached the dlink wan port to the isp modem and its lan port attach to the switch as a trunk or access port depending if it’s just a single ip address on its physical port or its with multiple ip addressing on sub- interfaces
Then create dhcp scope(s) for your lan subnet(s) on the dlink and use nat for any multiple lan subnets the ios modem isn’t aware of so they can access the internet.
lastly on the switch create the vlan(s) that will relate to the L3 addresses you’ve create on the dlink and assign those vlan(s) to a switch access port that you want your end hosts to reside in
01-08-2021 11:33 AM
I find your explanation of the issue to be quite confusing. You tell us that the ISP router is connected on interface port 2. But then you tell us "connect access point mesh network device on interface port 2" How can different devices connect on port 2? You tell us about "setup my router for DHCP on interface port 1". What kind of router is this?
It would help us to give you better advice if you would provide clarification about what kind of switch you are using, and clarification about the various parts of your network are connected. A simple diagram showing the topology would be a good place to start.
01-08-2021 11:46 AM - edited 01-08-2021 11:48 AM
The main switch i am currently using is 3750
ISP router is set as a bridge mode which does not provide DHCP. it is currently connected to port 12 as trunk.
port 1 is connected to D-link DIR890L as a primary router with DHCP.
POrt 2 is a DECO MEsh wireless router which is currently running as acesspoint ( no DHCP)
01-08-2021 04:08 PM
Here is a diagram of my current network.
01-08-2021 11:37 AM
Hello,
--> access point mesh network device
What brand/model is that ? Chances are that the access point has its own internal DHCP server.
01-08-2021 11:47 AM - edited 01-08-2021 11:49 AM
Main switch I am currently using is 3750
ISP router is set as a bridge mode which does not provide DHCP. it is currently connected to port 12 as trunk.
port 1 is connected to D-link DIR890L as a primary router with DHCP.
POrt 2 is a DECO MEsh X 60 wireless router which is currently running as acesspoint ( no DHCP)
01-08-2021 12:17 PM
Hello,
post the full running configuration (sh run) of the 3750 switch...
01-08-2021 12:32 PM
Its basic configuration
This is all I did on the switch.
port 1
switchport mode access
port 2
switchport mode access
port 2
switchport mode trunk
switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q
01-08-2021 01:13 PM
Hello,
what is port 2, an access or a trunk port ? Make sure it is an access port.
port 2
switchport mode access --?
port 2
switchport mode trunk --> ?
switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q
01-08-2021 03:23 PM
port 12 is trunk port and port 2 is access I am sorry for the confusion
01-08-2021 02:06 PM
Hello
Can you post a basic topology diagram please.
01-08-2021 03:29 PM
here is a diagram
01-08-2021 04:07 PM
Hello,
you need to find out where the 192.168.1.x addresses are coming from. Make sure they are not accidentally coming from the Verizon...
01-08-2021 04:14 PM - edited 01-08-2021 04:17 PM
Hello
based on that topology and as you say the isp modem in bridging i would direct attached the dlink wan port to the isp modem and its lan port attach to the switch as a trunk or access port depending if it’s just a single ip address on its physical port or its with multiple ip addressing on sub- interfaces
Then create dhcp scope(s) for your lan subnet(s) on the dlink and use nat for any multiple lan subnets the ios modem isn’t aware of so they can access the internet.
lastly on the switch create the vlan(s) that will relate to the L3 addresses you’ve create on the dlink and assign those vlan(s) to a switch access port that you want your end hosts to reside in
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