Separate Voice and Data SSID

bigal_nz

524 posts

Ultimate Geek

Trusted

Topic # 113348 14-Jan-2013 16:06
My Cisco router, SRP521W, allows for seperate SSID's and VLANS for Data and voice. Cool I thought, I can have voice traffic getting priority etc etc. SSID: data_lan (subnet 192.168.15.x) SSID: voice_lan (subnet 192.168.16.x) The problem is my data (Computer, TV and Laptop) are on 192.168.15.1 and my Smart phone (which has a Bria client on it) is on 192.168.16.1. I had been using my smart phone to control the TV in a variety of ways, but now they are on different subnets I cant. Can I setup a static route in the SRP521W to still allow the two devices to communicate? Cheers -Al

2382 posts

Uber Geek

Trusted

Subscriber

Reply # 744641 14-Jan-2013 16:12
No route needs to be set on the SRP521W as its already the default gateway for both subnets and knows the routes between them already. It probably is a firewall rule or something.

16719 posts

Uber Geek

Moderator

Trusted

Biddle Corp

Subscriber

Reply # 744645 14-Jan-2013 16:23
It depends whether L2 connectivity is required (ie protocols such as Bonjour). There already is a L3 route, but this won't pass any L2 traffic. *Need help configuring your Linksys ATA or IP Phones for New Zealand? Check my blog post

1334 posts

Uber Geek

Reply # 744656 14-Jan-2013 16:39
Network Setup -> Routing -> Intervlan routing There's a radio button to turn this on and off - does it accomplish what you are trying to do?

524 posts

Ultimate Geek

Trusted

Reply # 744719 14-Jan-2013 18:48
Zeon: No route needs to be set on the SRP521W as its already the default gateway for both subnets and knows the routes between them already. It probably is a firewall rule or something. The same device is the gateway, but VLAN voice has a GW IP of 192.168.16.1 and data lan has a GW IP of 192.168.15.1 - I cant use the data GW IP on the voice VLAN. I can ping the voice GW from the data LAN and visa versa, so maybe you are right.

524 posts

Ultimate Geek

Trusted

Reply # 744722 14-Jan-2013 18:50
RunningMan: Network Setup -> Routing -> Intervlan routing There's a radio button to turn this on and off - does it accomplish what you are trying to do? Its already on.

524 posts

Ultimate Geek

Trusted

Reply # 744724 14-Jan-2013 18:51
sbiddle: It depends whether L2 connectivity is required (ie protocols such as Bonjour). There already is a L3 route, but this won't pass any L2 traffic. Looks like it must need L2, I wanted it for DLNA etc, which must use some sort of broadcast service, ala Bonjour or similar.