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The steps taken to configure new devices and the network in CYB-210-Q2386 Computer Networking course. Screenshots are included for each step for better understanding. The document covers adding free guest wireless internet for customers, installing cameras that monitor the front desk and waiting area, and reconfiguring the current network to support the new hardware. The document also explains how to configure the wireless router and wireless devices, and how to set up static IP addresses for cameras. The network is segmented to control visitor access to the main network, minimize traffic, and improve security.
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This brief will explain the steps that were taken to configure new devices and the network. Screenshots are included for each step for better understanding. Completed the following:
internet connection type was set to DHCP, the router IP address was 192.168.70.10, the start IP address set to 192.168.70.101 and the maximum number of users to 70 (see Figure 8). The client lease time is set at the default 1 day. This will be fine since the clients won’t use it for more than 4 hours. Next the wireless devices (smartphone and tablet) needed to be configured. In the Wireless section under the config tab of the smart phone, the SSID was changed to “Guest” to match the network. The DHCP automatically assigned an IP address of 102.168.70.102 (see Figure 9). This is a valid IP since it is above the starting IP address but no more than 70 above it. The same steps were followed for the tablet and it was assigned an IP address of 192.168.70.103 (see Figure 10). To configure the 2 cameras, they were physically connected to the switch with copper straight-through cables. The Lobby camera is using FastEthernet0/10 and the Door camera is using FastEthernet0/11. The other ends of the cables are plugged into the only Ethernet port on the cameras. Assigning the ports with the CLI on the switch to VLAN 80 was done the same way as when the router’s port was assigned (see Figure 11). Both cameras have been set up with static IP addresses (Lobby – 192.168.80.101 and Door – 192.168.80.102) and a static gateway (192.168.80.10). Figure 12 is the VLAN table showing all the correct ports are assigned the correct VLAN and that they are active. This network is segmented. This was done to control visitor access to the main network. It minimizes traffic and improves security. The segregation was done by segmenting the switch into multiple VLANs. One for the PCs, one for the phones, one for the cameras and one for the wireless router. Each is its own virtual network. Devices can only communicate with other devices inside of their virtual network.
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