I have one digisol Layer3 (model G-GS4826s) switch which is configured with different VLAN that cann't access to each other
but access to particular one vlan where the server is connected and also i have one asus modem router which is provided by ISP to connect Internet.
Now I want to get Internet for all Vlan. Is it possible? If that please tell how to.
Layer 3 switch's ip address is 172.16.2.6/26
Vlan2 ip 192.168.0.1/24
vlan3 ip 192.168.1.1/24
so on ...
server is connected with vlan 99
vlan99 ip 10.10.0.1/24
modem router's ip address is 10.10.10.100
:sad:
Your layer 3 switch should be able to complete inter-vlan routing. Simply create an SVI (Switch Virtual Interface) that corresponds for each VLAN and then point the clients to that IP address as the default gateway, the switch will then do the routing between VLANs.
As for adding the router, you would need to change your addressing scheme. Typically, you can create a point to point link with the switch and router by creating a routed port... OR you can create a "DMZ" VLAN and assign the router just to that VLAN. This will of course need to be in a different subnet as a new VLAN typically means a new IP subnet in terms of full connectivity.
Note, you will need to run a routing protocol or set up static routes between the router and the switch in order to allow return traffic to be routed back to the correct VLAN.
I can't seem to find a manual for the particular model that can guide you...
Your layer 3 switch should be able to complete inter-vlan routing. Simply create an SVI (Switch Virtual Interface) that corresponds for each VLAN and then point the clients to that IP address as the default gateway, the switch will then do the routing between VLANs.
As for adding the router, you would need to change your addressing scheme. Typically, you can create a point to point link with the switch and router by creating a routed port... OR you can create a "DMZ" VLAN and assign the router just to that VLAN. This will of course need to be in a different subnet as a new VLAN typically means a new IP subnet in terms of full connectivity.
Note, you will need to run a routing protocol or set up static routes between the router and the switch in order to allow return traffic to be routed back to the correct VLAN.
I can't seem to find a manual for the particular model that can guide you...
sorry!! i cann't make you realise.actualy i don't want to access between vlan. for that i create a access-list. i am showing you all the matter-
server ip address is 10.10.0.10/24
my access-list like this-
permit any host 10.10.0.10
permit any host 10.10.0.12
deny 192.168.0.0 255.255.255.0 any
in the access-list all ip from client first query for server ip and they will get access
but they cann't access their own default gateway like 192.168.0.1 as result all vlan cann't access
to each other.acualty i create different broadcast domain and they will get access to only server. like this
internet (modem-router) 10.10.0.100
layer3----------------------- -----------server
ip 172.16.2.6/26 ip 10.10.0.10
(default gateway 10.10.0.100) (default gateway 10.10.0.1)
layer2 layer2 layer2
client client client client client client
(vlan2) (vlan3) (vlan4) (vlan5) (vlan6) (vlan7)
gateway 0.1 1.1 2.1 3.1 4.1 5.1
client also cann't access to 10.10.0.1 but can access 10.10.0.10
at this moment i can access to internet from server vlan but from client cann't. so
I want internet connection for all vlan.
You may want to start with just the vlans and get that understanding/working. Then move on to the more complicated ip addressing scheme you have devised with its routing.
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