";s:4:"text";s:3589:" I wanted to have the Chromecasts on a different subnet (like a guest wireless network) so that only the teachers would have access to them. Easy way let the SonicWall play DHCP Server for this subnet. I have every port on the switch untagged at the moment.
VLAN 73 has a dhcp range in the 10.146.0.0 in order to access internet directly, without the use of the SonicWall WAN port. Nothing happens so I must be missing something.This about covers it, so I'm not sure where you might have gone wrong.The presenter doesn't always use the right terms, but the visual is good, perhaps you'll be able to see a step you missed. My understanding is that then the SonicWall wouldn't be connected to them? This person is a verified professional. I just want only the teachers to have access to them. The Sonicwall is 'handling' all the VLAN routing/NAT. I see the SSID of the AP and it accepts the password. They can be run from any user on our network!
My network is as follows:SonicWall TZ600 for the default gateway and firewallNetgear GS724T v4 as the only managed switch which both the SonicWall and server are connected.
This person is a verified professional. I have teachers at our small private school that use Chromecasts to cast to the TVs. This functionality can be extended to wireless or wired users on the WLAN, LAN, DMZ, or public/semi-public zone of your choice. When you say they can be messed with, what do you mean? Is this even possible? Do I need to assign separate subnets on the SonicWall or should that be done at the DHCP server?If I create the subnets on the SonicWall do I need to do anything to the server?What do I do with the switch (it won't act as a DHCP server) but can tag VLANs. This person is a verified professional. I get the impression that if I create a VLAN then I need to tag the other ports as a VLAN also. The still need access to the file server withe the lessons on if possible.Ok, then it sounds like what you need to do is get the kids on the guest network, and don't give them access to the main Wi-Fi. This person is a verified professional. Its status shows up as VLAN sup-interface.
Every packet destined for the VLAN get a little extra piece of information that says, "You belong to this other network," in this case VLAN 10.OK, I have the SonicWall setup with the DHCP server enabled and it obviously isn't handing out addresses like I was concerned about. All the ports on the default VLAN are untagged. Is there particular kind of messing you're trying to prevent or stop?