need a vlan that's redundant with vlan 1?
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need a vlan that's redundant with vlan 1?
Model :
Hardware Version : Not Clear
Firmware Version :
ISP :
I had trouble setting up vlans to worksimilar to your example in faq-329. In that example a vlan5 is madeto be common across all, and then just the port to the router hasthat as its pvid, so all the other ports can get to the router. Thistp-link switch (SG2452) was bought to replace a netgear switch. Inthe netgear switch I could use the default vlan1 as the common vlan.So in your example there would have been no need for a vlan5. Justmake port 1 a member of vlans 3 & 4, but set it to pvid 1. Irecreated that setup on your switch and it didn't work. I had to makeanother vlan that all ports were a member of and then set the routerto have that for its pvid. Is that right? That vlan1 can't really beused as the common vlan? That it apparently behaves differently?
Hardware Version : Not Clear
Firmware Version :
ISP :
I had trouble setting up vlans to worksimilar to your example in faq-329. In that example a vlan5 is madeto be common across all, and then just the port to the router hasthat as its pvid, so all the other ports can get to the router. Thistp-link switch (SG2452) was bought to replace a netgear switch. Inthe netgear switch I could use the default vlan1 as the common vlan.So in your example there would have been no need for a vlan5. Justmake port 1 a member of vlans 3 & 4, but set it to pvid 1. Irecreated that setup on your switch and it didn't work. I had to makeanother vlan that all ports were a member of and then set the routerto have that for its pvid. Is that right? That vlan1 can't really beused as the common vlan? That it apparently behaves differently?