Can the LAN side be reassigned to a Class A private network, i.e. 10.0.x.x?
629249
Yes, you can set any IP range with any mask you might like, you can also load dd-wrt firmware on this router since it has a Broadcom BCM4708 chip and Buffalo actually sell some with dd-wrt pre-loaded:http://www.buffalotech.com/resource-center/wireless-technologies/dd-wrt-firmware
629250
Yes, you can set any IP range with any mask you might like, you can also load dd-wrt firmware on this router since it has a Broadcom BCM4708 chip and Buffalo actually sell some with dd-wrt pre-loaded: http://www.buffalotech.com/resource-center/wireless-technologies/dd-wrt-firmware
629251
While I haven't tested a Class A network configuration on this, I believe it is possible. The advanced configuration page for the LAN settings appear to allow any basic network configuration to be setup. However, you may not be able to setup VPNs or static routes.
1480208
don't have that, I have w7. In theory, it should work as long as their configuration tool runs correctly in w8. The config tool is basically a one time run; unless you are planning to change IP configuration frequently.
23926
Yes - you configure the LAN interface IP as part of your setup. You don't have to use the default 192.168.1.x address it's set with out of the box.
665834
No. It is a stand alone AP that can be added to any network LAN. You will need to download the free software from Ubiquiti to commission and setup.
1289013
To my knowledge it does not support this option at this time. Ubiquiti is a great company and you could email or call them and they might have an appliance that sorts what you need or they could update the code to support the option. The only way I know to do this is to do port 80 redirect to a web server page with the agreement and then do pass through by sending a allow access though the firewall. Hope that helps.
236263
I'm pretty sure that the guest network(s) is/are kept separate from your private network. If I remember correctly, the only thing that can be done from the guest networks is access the internet.
236262
Yes (sort of). Depending on the exact model number (and there are a number of variations available in the marketplace) you can in fact create a guest network that will NOT allow "intranet" access or access to the main internal wired & wireless networks established. Asus has a listing of the models that come equiped with this feature. Mine has it.
1965631
No, this is not a switch you can configure. No management interface. It has some built in QOS, but again not configurable, it is pre defined packet inspection.
1553911
yes, disable dhcp, and don't use the wan port, make all connections (to main router & to connected devices) using the lan ports. also i advise giving this (access point) a specific ip address, so you can connect to it easily to reconfigure etc.
1851781
Yes you can assign a different IP address to each nic. But if it's a windows machine I would only assign a gateway to the one with Internet access unless you know how to edit the windows routing table. Dual gateways never goes well in windows
1982323
If you are talking about the poe interfaces then each interface is switchable from the web admin page but it may require a reboot of the. Switch and I have not personally tested this process
1420170
Yes..you can give each port its own static ip or use them together (teamed).
1204729
Yes - I believe the basic process you are going to want to use is a destination NAT to translate an internal address to a public IP, and then use a source NAT to force the packets from the internal device through it's appropriate public IP (creating a one-to-one NAT). https://community.ubnt.com/t5/EdgeMAX/Nat-1-1-on-edgerouter/td-p/456099 might be of use.
1789503
May need to port map and get an external IP address. No-ip has free packages.
1281601
yes you can, simply forward all traffic to static lan ip you want and put a rule of any traffic is permited in or out. this will open all ports to that ip and no firewall will restric it from the router. This one way, there are other ways.
837949
None. The VPN server is available as a "package" and client software is included.
613352
No, depending on your service provider and how your modem is configured your router will get a public IP from your ISP or it will get a DHCP lease from the modem itself. The first option is ideal.