Let's talk about VLANs

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  • čas přidán 10. 02. 2021
  • Now through February 25th, head on over to www.NordPass.com/Craft to get 70% off a Premium 2-year subscription, and take the hassle out of password management.
    Every good server farm needs a good network, and my network has been neglected for far too long. It's time to start organizing all of my devices on the logical side of things, assign IP addresses and routes that make sense, and get rid of the '192.168.1.X' IP space for good.
    But first... What am I drinking???
    From Ex Novo, it's the Strat Your Stuff Hazy IPA. Coming in at a niiice 6.9% and using Strata and Galaxy hops, it promised a smooth balance of traditional IPA and NE style. What we got was just another beer with so much potential for the first 3oz, that ends up tasting just like every other hazy...
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  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 315

  • @MrinmayDhar
    @MrinmayDhar Před 3 lety +207

    Fun side quest: Count the number of times the elbows lift off the table. Have a drink for every 10 lifts.

    • @Hittingman
      @Hittingman Před 3 lety +27

      Just had to point it out and now it’s all I can see!

    • @Phaxify
      @Phaxify Před 3 lety +3

    • @mspencerl87
      @mspencerl87 Před 3 lety +14

      speed the video up times 10 and watch it's always the same pattern right elbow left elbow neck I noticed this a few months back

    • @obi_1_kanobi761
      @obi_1_kanobi761 Před 3 lety +4

      Better drink near beer or you’ll be wrecked lol.

    • @te71se
      @te71se Před 3 lety +5

      NOW I CAN'T STOP NOTICING!!

  • @DJCarlido
    @DJCarlido Před 3 lety +103

    Haha that physical shudder when mentioning "The Printer". We have a printer in our office and we also have that reaction when we actually have to use physical media. God its awful .

    • @samtahir863
      @samtahir863 Před 3 lety +9

      Anytime I get asked to troubleshoot a printer issue it hurts me, that's an hour of my time im not getting back

    • @Kvantum
      @Kvantum Před 3 lety +9

      Any printer beyond a simple, dumb Brother B&W laser printer is an exercise in frustration.

    • @traewatkins931
      @traewatkins931 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Kvantum I dont know I have had good with the canon image class printers. The only printer that I ever had less problem with was a HP laserjet 4000, well once I got that pesky jet direct card set up.

    • @waffleMccoy
      @waffleMccoy Před 3 lety

      Imagine getting over 30 users on a vpn and having them print to their local printers through rdp, it's either really simple or a terrible nightmare, you can save A LOT of time by just using hp printers and their awesome hp universal printer driver.

  • @TheBitKrieger
    @TheBitKrieger Před 3 lety +56

    Minor thing: the /24 does not indicate a class. Classes were abandoned in the 90s :)
    See CIDR (the C stands for classless).
    In a classful network your 10.0.0/24 would not be 'possible' as it would technically be part of one of 128 class A networks (ranging from 0/8 to 127/8).
    To get a /24 you would have to use 192.0.0/24 to 223.255.255/24. Yes, classes were really that silly...
    (I know that 10/8 was private even in classful times but it is an illustration.)

    • @theundertaker5963
      @theundertaker5963 Před 2 lety +1

      came here to say this basically, thanks for point it out.

  • @technicallyblue
    @technicallyblue Před 3 lety +64

    Asking nicely for pi hole tutorials for DNS and DHCP!

    • @OTechnology
      @OTechnology Před 3 lety +1

      Didn’t he already do this

    • @Noppnfolie
      @Noppnfolie Před 3 lety +1

      Thank you for asking nicely. I join the motion!

    • @bprepared5869
      @bprepared5869 Před 3 lety

      I'd like to also like to add to the 'asking nicely', have PiHole DNS and unbound working nicely, but the PiHole DHCP tutorial would be good since I can't find anything decent on the 'web explaining how to set this up for VLANs, and would be greatly appreciated

    • @KG6ZVP
      @KG6ZVP Před 3 lety +1

      For those wondering how to do DNS and PiHole with VLANS, you just do it exactly the same way you would without them, just on a network with VLANS.

  • @Pyrichia
    @Pyrichia Před 3 lety +43

    You are now aware of Jeff’s restless elbows.

    • @zitoc09
      @zitoc09 Před 3 lety +6

      Now I can't unsee them...

    • @Greg-J
      @Greg-J Před 3 lety +1

      I had to put a window over the right side of the screen while he's talking.

    • @darrenfalconer3267
      @darrenfalconer3267 Před 3 lety +1

      Damn it!!

    • @notreallyme425
      @notreallyme425 Před 3 lety

      It’s worse at 1.5x

    • @Deraco1
      @Deraco1 Před 3 lety

      I noticed this first I started watching his videos. Psivevri does the same thing. After a while, it becomes kinda natural for them if you don't focus on it. Just a mannerism

  • @ramhee2789
    @ramhee2789 Před 3 lety +37

    VLAN's are those things which make my homelab complicated. Got a dozend VLAN's hehe

  • @tucker2k4
    @tucker2k4 Před 3 lety +32

    Are we just not gonna acknowledge that Klingon D'k tahg in the thumbnail, Jeff? I see what you did there.

    • @joshhardin666
      @joshhardin666 Před 3 lety

      that's the first thing I noticed too, before the title even.

  • @MyStuffWH
    @MyStuffWH Před 3 lety +2

    Jeff does a wave with his arms and and head like 50 times in one video. Right elbow > right shoulder > headwiggle > left shoulder > (left elbow). Once you see it, you cant unsee it...

  • @anactualai7427
    @anactualai7427 Před 3 lety +22

    1:28
    Ah, yes. Szajsung. The polish internet has peaked in it's glory. (rough translation? Shitsung).

  • @LucLagarde97
    @LucLagarde97 Před 3 lety +35

    This video conflates VLANs (Layer 2) and subnetting (Layer 3). Both are valuable topics for discussion, and often go hand in hand, but it is worth distinguishing between the two.
    Reducing broadcast traffic is a layer 3 issue that can be solved through subnetting and using a router. VLANs are layer 2 segmentation, and are more akin to virtualization of switch hardware. You don't need VLANs to reduce broadcast traffic, you just need additional subnets on a router (or routers) with a sufficient amount of distinct ports and separate switch networks for each of those subnets. Obviously VLANs help solve the multiple ports and multiple switch networks by virtualizing all of that infrastructure on top of a single set of physical infrastructure, but VLANs are really only incidental to the reduction of broadcast domain sizes.

    • @darrenfalconer3267
      @darrenfalconer3267 Před 3 lety

      So if I wanted to separate printers and computers from let's say ip phones I could use subletting rather than vlans?
      Does that mean say example phone son 192.168.1.x and other PC's and hardware on 192.168.10.x??

    • @tubastud06
      @tubastud06 Před 3 lety +3

      @@darrenfalconer3267 In enterprise networking, the phrase "Make a VLAN" is implying that you will be creating both a VLAN and a subnet that would be associated with that new VLAN.
      The way I always introduce this topic is by saying All VLANs are subnets; but not all subnets are VLANs. They are doing two different things at two different layers, as indicated by Luc Lagarde, but they go hand-in-hand when implemented on your network.

    • @thebadness6217
      @thebadness6217 Před 3 lety

      @@darrenfalconer3267 yes but you will need the hardware to do that. Most home oriented routers don't.

    • @darrenfalconer3267
      @darrenfalconer3267 Před 3 lety

      @@thebadness6217 hardware?
      Would I just be setting static ips on all devices based on the range I need?

    • @thebadness6217
      @thebadness6217 Před 3 lety +1

      @@darrenfalconer3267 no you need a router that can create multiple subnets and be able to assign those subnets to ports on the router.

  • @sticboy
    @sticboy Před 3 lety

    Literally just hooked up my UDMP and saw this before powering it on - glad I stopped to watch this! always appreciate your videos and have learned so much this year from you a long with network chuck! Cheers!

  • @jdancouga
    @jdancouga Před 3 lety +2

    Nice timing. I just started looking into setting up vlan for home NVR.

  • @ryannmix
    @ryannmix Před 3 lety +14

    Asking nicely for that pihole dhcp video. Also would love to see more about configuring firewall rules across vlans on the udm pro

  • @I4get42
    @I4get42 Před 3 lety +7

    Networking trainer here: Overall good job :-D If that Router isn't acting as your Firewall though you're going to need an additional network running between the Router and your Firewall, a default route on the Router pointing to your Firewall's LAN IP, and a static route on the Firewall pointing back to this router for each of the networks you've made.
    Keep having fun!

    • @jmhm17
      @jmhm17 Před 3 lety +1

      It's a NGFW. SVI's live there and L2 is just extended southbound. The default route is automatically configured to whatever the WAN port picks up. It's a prosumer all in one device very simple when comparing it to anything enterprise level. Think of it as a Meraki MX

  • @asdf51501
    @asdf51501 Před 3 lety +6

    "As always, I'm Jeff..." Have you ever not been Jeff? That would be an experience...

  • @tahersadeghi6773
    @tahersadeghi6773 Před rokem

    Thank you for a fun video to watch. I hope to see more!.

  • @Red1Wollip
    @Red1Wollip Před 3 lety +6

    Two items....1)I would love to see a video on PIhole setup for dhcp/dns 2)I heard you mention Procurve. My first love of network switches it was :)

  • @sashalexander7750
    @sashalexander7750 Před 3 lety +17

    With this setup you are still hitting your router each time you need to pass a packet across to another vlan. Router on a stick is not an ideal configuration. Having a layer 3 core switch that does inter vlan routing would be better.

  • @libertycornwell3144
    @libertycornwell3144 Před 3 lety

    Well, now I know what I'M gunna be doing with the home network this next weekend!!! Thank you for the great tutorials. 👍

  • @HarpinHurst
    @HarpinHurst Před 3 lety

    I only occasionally alter my network settings when I'm dabbling with something new and VLANs have always been semi confusing. You helped clear some stuff up! On a completely separate note, a Four Loko would probably be an entertaining addition as the "post credits scene" drink. Just be prepared for the foggy memory that comes afterwards.

  • @7633J
    @7633J Před 3 lety

    So glad I stumbled upon your channel! It’s great!

  • @ManuelRodriguez27
    @ManuelRodriguez27 Před 3 lety +1

    Nice high level video. I'd like to give a heads up. A broadcast on a VLAN gets sent to every switchport the VLAN is assigned to. The switch isn't looking for a specific IP address, but a specific MAC address. All F's in the MAC header in the frame. Unifi makes it very easy but blurs the divide between layer 2 and layer 3.
    Otherwise great video. I love the topics you bring up!

  • @josephvalencia57
    @josephvalencia57 Před 2 lety

    Just want to say thanks for providing these videos man. Also, I'm a fan of how you go about presenting them. Good stuff my friend!

  • @asbestinuS
    @asbestinuS Před 3 lety +6

    Hey, thank you for the video. I'd like to see some firewall setup in future videos, is that possible? You know, what ports and protokolls are allowed from certain networks to certain networks and why?

  • @patrik5123
    @patrik5123 Před 3 lety

    When I switched over to my pfSense box, I set up different physical networks and made pfSense route between them instead. It's not feasable when you need more than however many ports you have, but in my case it was just enough (5+WAN).

  • @Pheatrix
    @Pheatrix Před 3 lety +1

    Perfect timing!
    I'm currently looking into using VLANs in my home network and have 0 knowledge about them.

  • @morosis82
    @morosis82 Před 3 lety

    Perfect timing, was going to set something like this up to segment the clients, cameras and servers.

  • @The_Unexpected_Inquisitor

    2:43 Yes, every IT guy knows the pain printers bring to us 😃

  • @marksterling8286
    @marksterling8286 Před 3 lety

    Nice to see VLANs getting promoted. I have used the 10 network range for the last 25 years. And vlans for about 8 years. Really helps trusted stuff, iot stuff, guest, cctv and voice all on separate networks. Networks like guests and iot go out to the internet through a vpn unlike the trusted stuff

  • @AceBoy2099
    @AceBoy2099 Před 2 lety

    Question about 8:40 mark, or there about, how would it work if my access point has the option of vlans, do I setup the ssid it broadcasts to the vlan desired and the switch will pick that up and anything on that network is then that vlan or am I missing something?

  • @Rhynri
    @Rhynri Před rokem

    When you mentioned the 192 address space as the default I was like, aww, he doesn't have a Unifi device. But then you set everything up in the exact same UDM Pro I have, so thanks so much for the video! Love your content, it's excellent.

  • @c187rocks
    @c187rocks Před 3 lety +2

    2:44 Somehow that took me back to high school vocab CCNA/A+ in the early 00s.

  • @z0mb1e564
    @z0mb1e564 Před 3 lety

    I started looking for video about setting up vlans last night, nice timing lol

  • @AeonPrime92
    @AeonPrime92 Před 3 lety +2

    Have to correct at 6:45 , although you're using a /24 SNM it's still a class A network since it's in the A class "block".
    The three private ranges are each in a seperate class btw.
    10 A Class
    172 B Class
    192 C Class

    • @jmhm17
      @jmhm17 Před 3 lety

      It's using a VLSM, and its called a classless address - that is very much a class C. The beauty of private networks is you can carve them up however you want. You can create any ip space you want you do not need to have a classfull address of 192.168.1.x to only use a /24. You can literally make any subnet a /24 but the rules of subnetting still apply to your host, and network bits. The mask is what determines your network size. Not your network address.

  • @obfuscated3474
    @obfuscated3474 Před 3 lety +1

    Hey, definitely looking forward to a prtg video!

  • @EricFrazierFRAZDOG
    @EricFrazierFRAZDOG Před 3 lety

    I'm with you about the HAZE CRAZE. They don't look like beer, and frustratingly simple. I do have a Managed switch in the mail to help tame my home network. Looking forward to digging in further.

  • @David_Ladd
    @David_Ladd Před 3 lety +2

    A nice in-depth video on PiHole with this setup would be handy for sure. I myself would love to see it.

  • @larslessel4501
    @larslessel4501 Před 3 lety

    Nice video. Short, but very informative!

  • @zakariahforbes1559
    @zakariahforbes1559 Před 3 lety

    Good stuff!
    What about less common ip ranges reserved for carrier-grade NAT?

  • @shetuamin
    @shetuamin Před 3 lety +1

    Do you have any recommendations vlan switch for use with pfsense?

  • @travisaugustine7264
    @travisaugustine7264 Před 3 lety +10

    Jeff: "I probably know the IP address of your router..." Everyone else! OMG!!!... Me...WRONG! LOL

  • @icedkiller686
    @icedkiller686 Před 3 lety

    You are brilliant! Can't wait for the PRTG video

  • @d1t183
    @d1t183 Před 3 lety

    I was just trying to plan out how to do this on a udm pro! Perfect timing!

  • @holeinthesest
    @holeinthesest Před 3 lety +1

    perfect timing on the vid. Been considering a UDM pro. I wasnt sure what vlanning looked like. Tho im still not sure if i want too. As i currently have pfsense virtualized in proxmox with a pcie nic passed through.

  • @darrenfalconer3267
    @darrenfalconer3267 Před 3 lety

    Wow , I have actually been wanting to research this for a small site.
    Thanks

  • @joshualynn5250
    @joshualynn5250 Před 3 lety

    how do you manage traffic between vlans? like if you want say devices on you guest network to have access to your plex server on an other vlan. is it just a matter of giving the plex server access to both vlans so that it has one ip address for each vlan?

  • @FEPLabsRadio
    @FEPLabsRadio Před 3 lety

    Good video dude.
    I just got my UDM Pro installed last week, lit up Pi-hole several days ago. I'd love to see your implementation!

  • @bruhatthedesk5118
    @bruhatthedesk5118 Před 3 lety +1

    No jokes, i could have used this on Monday. Using a UDM to set up a whole school and trying to figure this shit out on the fly! Thanks a million regardless!

    • @charlesturner897
      @charlesturner897 Před 3 lety +1

      It raises the question of why are you setting up a school network without knowledge of VLANs?

  • @JasonLeaman
    @JasonLeaman Před 3 lety

    Good video! 172.x here ! I don't shudder when i se emy Nice Lexmark Printer because "knocks on wood" behaves :)

  •  Před 3 lety

    you never mention how to set up IGMP Snooping in new VLANs (if possible that is) in a network.
    I have an IPTV setup box from my isp a having a hard time routing tv through my L3 switch.
    the tv setup box gets an IP from the router but also receives IP addresses outside the scope from the isp.
    somehow this isn't working properly or am I missing something?

  • @d3xbot
    @d3xbot Před 3 lety

    "[...] and one printer [shudders]"
    same. I've managed to keep my printer working pretty well but I don't have room near my router to hard-wire it and its WiFi support is... well... it exists...
    When I have a non-rented place of my own, I intend to put my printer somewhere where it can reach a network port or switch port so I don't have to worry about the wifi ever again.

  • @Jetta4TDIR
    @Jetta4TDIR Před 3 lety +1

    Nice, I've been hoping you were going to do PRTG

  • @newart88
    @newart88 Před 3 lety

    Nice video. Thanks.

  • @BeeWhere
    @BeeWhere Před 3 lety

    Good info, thanks for the video. Maybe one day I'll get there, but I feel if I start shopping for servers my wife will need a better reason than "just to tinker".

  • @charlesshipman
    @charlesshipman Před 3 lety

    Over Covid, I used your videos to set up a simple Unifi home network (USG, 8 port unifi poe switch & Nano AP).
    Would you consider a video on how to set up Unifi to give the BEST possible Zoom meeting experience?
    I have 300mb Fios, and sometimes, intermittently, my Zoom meetings just come to a crawl or even disconnect.
    I'm hoping you might have some advice on settings for QoS to prioritize Zoom traffic. I saw something about enabling "Smart Queues ".
    The info icon says "Prioritizes traffic and reduces delays when the router/bandwidth becomes overloaded"
    I did that, but I don't really know what it did or if it helped yet. It seems to have reduced my network speed when I do a speed test.
    I have struggled to find a good video that walks me through this in a way that is easy to follow and understand.
    Thanks again, and keep up the GREAT work!!

  • @shaunehannen
    @shaunehannen Před 3 lety +3

    The printer shiver. My god, I felt that. They're the bain of any technical person- myself included.

  • @kb1qzh
    @kb1qzh Před 3 lety +1

    Procurve switch info would be very useful. Especially how to quiet the fans.

    • @morosis82
      @morosis82 Před 3 lety

      I hear ya there, have recently set up a S5800 24 PoE, it's actually not super loud, but audible while I'm in bed.
      Fan swap seems to be the gist of quieting it, have yet to open the lid though.

  • @beauregardslim1914
    @beauregardslim1914 Před 3 lety +1

    "Class C" actually has nothing to do with subnetting of private networks. In the olden times (before the introduction of CIDR in the mid-90s), you would request a "Class C" from the IP address registry and they would assign a publicly routeable block of 255 addresses to you.
    I mention this because new network admins seem to think that using /24 blocks is something to conform to, when you are probably better off using larger (or smaller) address spaces for different network setups. IPs for DHCP pools, for example, start adding up quick when you have redundant servers.

    • @miawgogo
      @miawgogo Před 3 lety

      Thanks for mentioning the history of classful networking in your correction.
      I was getting very confused why it was being brought up with private networking and when it has been superseded by CIDR.

    • @tubastud06
      @tubastud06 Před 3 lety

      @@miawgogo Even though classful networking has been effectively dead since 1993, it was still being taught in IP theory classes well after the fact. It was so ingrained in the "old school" instructors minds that they couldn't stop referring to IP classes. This perpetuated well into the 2000s, my first IP theory class instructor went over classful networking then made a proclamation of "But don't worry about any of that stuff I just went over..."
      I think that within the last 10 years, we've finally seen classful networking not being taught in networking classes. This is actually the first time I've seen someone on the CZcamss mention anything about a "Class C" network or any Class for that matter in a long long time.

  • @Graham_Rule
    @Graham_Rule Před 3 lety +15

    Are you only going to do IPv4 networking? How about IPv6?
    Oh, and I agree about hazy beers often becoming unpleasant after the first few sips.

    • @dro3m
      @dro3m Před 2 lety

      IPv6 has very little use in a home network, or even a business network. I mean what are you gonna do with billons of IP addresses?

  • @Noughtta
    @Noughtta Před 3 lety

    Excellent!!

  • @haystackdmilith
    @haystackdmilith Před 2 lety

    Your "progress bar" is a very cool idea :)

  • @marknewton7170
    @marknewton7170 Před 3 lety

    just curious how does your vpn gateway fit into this new Vlan structure?

  • @seths1997
    @seths1997 Před 3 lety

    my former boss told me years ago he once ran out of IP addresses at his house...needless to say it made me pause. later on, he told me whatever was doing dhcp was for some reason not cleaning up address leases and kept using new addresses until the scope was exhausted. good reason for vLANs :)

  • @EricLind77
    @EricLind77 Před 3 lety

    I wonder if the flavors you're getting from the hazy IPAs are about temperature. What about cooling more for the initial open and taste and then considering the profile more as it warms? What if you just like hazy IPAs when they're colder?

  • @TechnoTim
    @TechnoTim Před 3 lety +2

    Nice! It's painful to switch but once you do it's well worth it!

    • @TechnoTim
      @TechnoTim Před 3 lety +1

      Oh, and be prepared for the half baked mDNS with UniFI. I've been fighting it work months. Your printer may not be happy.

    • @CraftComputing
      @CraftComputing  Před 3 lety +1

      I've got my own mDNS solution ;-)

  • @brwainer
    @brwainer Před 3 lety

    Pihole doesn’t have GUI support for multiple DHCP ranges, but I am considering putting in the work in the config files manually to set it up. Please do make a video about it if you do this.

  • @davidg4512
    @davidg4512 Před 3 lety

    The dog barking analogy was awesome

  • @wekiwa7055
    @wekiwa7055 Před 3 lety

    Your timing is suspect Jeff...! I finished part one of my home lab changes last night. Look forward to what you present next. I agree with avoiding 192.168 .x.x.x scheme, have avoided that one for years.

  • @homemedia4325
    @homemedia4325 Před 3 lety

    I have just setup a PiHole VM with DHCP and Lancache Monolithic on my home network (st00pid new mobem/router has preset DNS settings - so disabling that DHCP and running my own is superb).

  • @VinnyVidiVintage
    @VinnyVidiVintage Před 3 lety

    This seems like such a good idea, but I am a bit scared to implement... careful planning... also don't want to mess up work situations with all the work from home going on...

  • @gugajedi
    @gugajedi Před 3 lety

    Love it!!! I'll do it for sure... but please, please, please, do a video on Pi-Hole as DNS and DHCP server for the main network. Just to explain my idea. Here at my home I have a total of 5 computers, 5 portable devices, 3 game consoles, 1 rack server with some virtual servers (one being the Pi-Hole DNS as you teach in the past video), I also have some IP cameras in the network a NVR device for recording the cameras and Smart TV's. Mainly, what I want to achieve here is to separate the Computers, Consoles, Devices from the cameras and some servers. My router is a TP-LINK ER-6120 and it does support VLAN and also is the main DHCP server in my network. I can also use a MikroTik Hex Rb750gr3 but I'm still studding it. My main doubt is about having access to my cameras from different VLAN's, and still have my main network protected. Also, do a video on Pi-Hole DHCP, this is very interesting.

  • @fenchak87
    @fenchak87 Před 3 lety +1

    I love the VLAN's on my UDM pro

  • @DavidOraha
    @DavidOraha Před 3 lety +3

    I heard it was bad to use the .local domain suffix, because it can cause issues with mDNS or any apple services?

  • @TheJimNicholson
    @TheJimNicholson Před 3 lety

    Would love to see how to set up something link this with pfSense/OPNsense.

  • @Dogdrulezz
    @Dogdrulezz Před 3 lety

    Shout out to Ex Novo brewery in Corrales New Mexico :)

  • @dougsellner9353
    @dougsellner9353 Před 2 lety

    Kudos!

  • @grantmurdock7385
    @grantmurdock7385 Před 3 lety

    I have grown to appreciate the Procurve switches I have at work.

  • @ppwb35
    @ppwb35 Před 3 lety

    what thumb mouse is that you are using.

  • @einstienem
    @einstienem Před 3 lety

    I love the *shudder*. I have nightmares about printers as well.

  • @madprofessor9423
    @madprofessor9423 Před 3 lety

    A slightly off topic question, do you have any plans on making a caching server, for games, windows updates, etc, etc?

  • @gdrriley420
    @gdrriley420 Před 3 lety +2

    2:43 lol that printer reaction

  • @loicspringenfeld9003
    @loicspringenfeld9003 Před 3 lety

    very interested in the pi hole tutorial !

  • @karlfanega3275
    @karlfanega3275 Před 3 lety

    Awesome... I wanted to ask..
    Why use pi-hole as DHCP too? Will it be better to use UniFi as DHCP and pi-hole as DNS like your other tutorial?

  • @DoozyBytes
    @DoozyBytes Před 2 lety

    separating servers from clients can be tricky....you would then rely on the routing capacity of your router to route traffic between networks (unless you have a router on a stick configuration in which your switch is acting as a L3 switch and is doing inter-vlan routing) - this is fine if every vlan has its own physical interface, but becomes tricky if you use the same interface for many many vlans. You avoid broadcasting traffic at the expense of pushing all traffic through the same interface and saturating its bandwidth.

  • @chrisyoung8062
    @chrisyoung8062 Před 6 měsíci

    I'd love to see how you get pi-hole to provide DHCP for multiple subnets (vlans)? Did you make a video for this?

  • @ronaldmullins8221
    @ronaldmullins8221 Před 3 lety

    I want to make a homelab/managed home network. I've thought about making physical connections between everything, a main DHCP/DNS and have it branch off to data storage/clients/WAPs each with their own subnet. Is a VLAN a better way of networking than that? It's cheaper I know that, less NICs needed per network. Is there a setup where it would be better to physically segregate a network?

    • @eDoc2020
      @eDoc2020 Před 3 lety +1

      IMO you'd only need to physically segregate a network if you need SUPER-high security, like NSA level security. However another benefit of using separate cables (but not necessarily physically separate hardware) is that each connection gets its own dedicated bandwidth.

  • @JerimiahMayle
    @JerimiahMayle Před 3 lety

    I've been meaning to do VLANs in my home and homelab but Im lazy and suck at understanding it. I have subnets to divide up things rn though

  • @strandvaskeren
    @strandvaskeren Před 3 lety

    So many vlan numbers to pick from and then you pick vlan numbers in the 1002-1005 range which are reserved for token ring and fddi.. You probably don't use either token ring of fddi, but still - thousands of vlans to pick from and you manage to use some of the very few that are reserved for other things.

  • @andymcc3059
    @andymcc3059 Před 3 lety +1

    also use a UDM pro, have fun trying to get chromecasts to work across Vlan's

    • @jozefaz
      @jozefaz Před 3 lety

      That’s cause unifi is pro-Sumer. Mist/juniper/Cisco can do mDNS/bonjour gateway’ing across vlans.

  • @jrucker2004
    @jrucker2004 Před 3 lety

    just a heads up, some IoT devices can't handle having an IP address outside of the 192.168.X.X range. I can't remember if it was my chromecast or amazon fire stick that threw a fit, but it completely refused to connect to anything when I assigned it a 10.0.0.X address. It threw off all of my plans, and my network still doesn't look the way I want it to look.

    • @ERIFNOMI
      @ERIFNOMI Před 3 lety

      I've never had anything complain about my networks in 172.16/16. That includes Chromecasts, google home devices, fire sticks, rokus, android TVs, smart bulbs and plugs, etc.

  • @sharg0
    @sharg0 Před 3 lety

    One important note/warning about using the 10.x.x.x range: Some ISP uses this for clients and/or their own equipment. Don't know how common this is but if you pick the same range as the ISP use you'll run into issues. (I am using a 10... address myself but I have seen these address used both for clients in mobile networks as well as used for routers in ISP's infrastructure.)

  • @zachalles1942
    @zachalles1942 Před 3 lety

    So quick newbie question: how do the devices in one VLAN communicate with those on another? Is there some form of routing involved, hence the need for a DHCP server?

    • @aoikuroyuri6536
      @aoikuroyuri6536 Před 3 lety +1

      It's called inter-vlan-routing and it is most of the time handled by a core-router ... It's basically doing the same thing it does between your LAN and WAN but on the same side of the firewall
      *Yes this is a really short explanation and may trigger someone, I don't care as this is a youtube comment and not a network engineer course

  • @uberchemist
    @uberchemist Před 3 lety

    Please do a video on your DHCP and DNS configuration. Cheers!

  • @allonmessenberg3129
    @allonmessenberg3129 Před 3 lety

    Please teach us how to configure the RPi as a dhcp server.

  • @olegurvingurigard8373
    @olegurvingurigard8373 Před 3 lety +1

    Configured VLAN on mikrotik first time with a point-to-point trunk (WLAN) link to my basement.
    so technically my server's are on WiFi XD (luckily radios on mikrotik are super stable)

  • @machinainc5812
    @machinainc5812 Před 3 lety

    Funny, i was just thinking about this to split my home connection.

  • @Stupidtigerz
    @Stupidtigerz Před 3 lety +2

    One of these days he's going to hit us with a "..and as of today, I'm Craig"

  • @JamesMartin2014
    @JamesMartin2014 Před 3 lety

    Most homelabs aren't going to have that much broadcast or arp traffic on the collision domain to justify vlans. Its cool practice, but you should be exploring the security angle and not necessarily the speed angle.

  • @maxmeier532
    @maxmeier532 Před 10 měsíci

    I think it's great that this guy literally just tells you what he's typing without explaining why.

  • @KentWillumsen
    @KentWillumsen Před 3 lety +1

    Watching this with a Leffe Bruin