ER8411

For the most part, everything looks good. If the reason you have your trusted desktop connected to the 10Gb switch with the servers in your DMZ is for high-speed transfers to your PC, then you may run into some issues. Traffic between VLANs is considered "routed" traffic, and must pass through your

Currently I only have 1 omada device in my network stack but it's the core switch of my entire network. The SX3832 - 10gb switch , is the base which connects to another 6 switches throughout my home. The TL-SG1428pe is also in my network rack and used for PoE connected devices, and there's a handful

I personally like my new ER7412-M2 router. I didn't choose the ER8411 because I'll never have 10 gb service here and it was $400 versus $250. I did just replace my OC200 with the OC300 though. If you want to build your own software controller, by all means do so. I just wanted plug-n-play. I suppose

OP never asked "is it worth it" but "will I regret it." If money is the deciding factor, i don't think they would be asking the question. They are stoked over getting 10G fiber. That suggests either they bought into marketing hype or believe they may have a use for that bandwidth, otherwise why pay

I would be Excited too, as long as you have a huge pile of Cash to buy all the equipment.I am IT guy, and do have small 10G backbone for workstations and NAS other 21 ports are 1G Normally I would say look at Ubiquity, but they only make 2.5G Access Points for WiFiTP-Link Omada has the EAP783 access

Thanks for the info. I’ve just upgraded my home network stuff to 2.5 GbE (new mini PC and a desktop NIC upgrade). We’ve also got new fiber in the area, around 7000 Mbps symmetrical, so I needed to replace the TP-Link VR605 with something that can actually use it. I was considering the ER8411, but I

I agree that in a typical SMB setting you're going to have a switch to do majority of the local network communication, thus potentially you only need one port that's multi-gig for WAN and one for LAN to use with the switch. Thing is, unless you want to use cloud for management (which may incur extra

I'd suggest you run this by AI yourself for a comparison. Each has its strengths and a detailed comparison would help you decide, based on your particular needs. Also, a lot depends on what those 100 employees are doing in terms of network workload and resources being used within the network as well