How do I split my modem connection into a router and an additional ethernet output?
I have my cable modem in one room. I have a ethernet wire going through the wall connecting to the router. I have an Office I want to run an ethernet cable to, which would be pretty easy to do if I can run the wire to the room w/ the cable modem. Unfortunately I can't run a wire from my router to the Office.
Is this possible with a splitter or switch or some other device?
Hopefully the image helps:
networking wireless-networking router ethernet modem
New contributor
|
show 7 more comments
I have my cable modem in one room. I have a ethernet wire going through the wall connecting to the router. I have an Office I want to run an ethernet cable to, which would be pretty easy to do if I can run the wire to the room w/ the cable modem. Unfortunately I can't run a wire from my router to the Office.
Is this possible with a splitter or switch or some other device?
Hopefully the image helps:
networking wireless-networking router ethernet modem
New contributor
1
Unless you move the router to be near the cable modern, I don’t see how this can happen.
– JakeGould
12 hours ago
Why do you care where the router is? What's preventing you from moving it to where the cable modem is? Is it WiFi coverage? Needing wired ports there? Or what?
– David Schwartz
12 hours ago
Seems like a simple solution would be to buy a new router and put it in the room with the modem.
– Scott
12 hours ago
@DavidSchwartz -yes, the router is in a good central location now. Diagram is not to scale
– joel
11 hours ago
1
Do you actually get multiple public IP addresses from your ISP? If not, then this whole setup won't work at layer 3.
– chrylis
7 hours ago
|
show 7 more comments
I have my cable modem in one room. I have a ethernet wire going through the wall connecting to the router. I have an Office I want to run an ethernet cable to, which would be pretty easy to do if I can run the wire to the room w/ the cable modem. Unfortunately I can't run a wire from my router to the Office.
Is this possible with a splitter or switch or some other device?
Hopefully the image helps:
networking wireless-networking router ethernet modem
New contributor
I have my cable modem in one room. I have a ethernet wire going through the wall connecting to the router. I have an Office I want to run an ethernet cable to, which would be pretty easy to do if I can run the wire to the room w/ the cable modem. Unfortunately I can't run a wire from my router to the Office.
Is this possible with a splitter or switch or some other device?
Hopefully the image helps:
networking wireless-networking router ethernet modem
networking wireless-networking router ethernet modem
New contributor
New contributor
edited 12 hours ago
JakeGould
31.1k1093137
31.1k1093137
New contributor
asked 12 hours ago
joeljoel
261
261
New contributor
New contributor
1
Unless you move the router to be near the cable modern, I don’t see how this can happen.
– JakeGould
12 hours ago
Why do you care where the router is? What's preventing you from moving it to where the cable modem is? Is it WiFi coverage? Needing wired ports there? Or what?
– David Schwartz
12 hours ago
Seems like a simple solution would be to buy a new router and put it in the room with the modem.
– Scott
12 hours ago
@DavidSchwartz -yes, the router is in a good central location now. Diagram is not to scale
– joel
11 hours ago
1
Do you actually get multiple public IP addresses from your ISP? If not, then this whole setup won't work at layer 3.
– chrylis
7 hours ago
|
show 7 more comments
1
Unless you move the router to be near the cable modern, I don’t see how this can happen.
– JakeGould
12 hours ago
Why do you care where the router is? What's preventing you from moving it to where the cable modem is? Is it WiFi coverage? Needing wired ports there? Or what?
– David Schwartz
12 hours ago
Seems like a simple solution would be to buy a new router and put it in the room with the modem.
– Scott
12 hours ago
@DavidSchwartz -yes, the router is in a good central location now. Diagram is not to scale
– joel
11 hours ago
1
Do you actually get multiple public IP addresses from your ISP? If not, then this whole setup won't work at layer 3.
– chrylis
7 hours ago
1
1
Unless you move the router to be near the cable modern, I don’t see how this can happen.
– JakeGould
12 hours ago
Unless you move the router to be near the cable modern, I don’t see how this can happen.
– JakeGould
12 hours ago
Why do you care where the router is? What's preventing you from moving it to where the cable modem is? Is it WiFi coverage? Needing wired ports there? Or what?
– David Schwartz
12 hours ago
Why do you care where the router is? What's preventing you from moving it to where the cable modem is? Is it WiFi coverage? Needing wired ports there? Or what?
– David Schwartz
12 hours ago
Seems like a simple solution would be to buy a new router and put it in the room with the modem.
– Scott
12 hours ago
Seems like a simple solution would be to buy a new router and put it in the room with the modem.
– Scott
12 hours ago
@DavidSchwartz -yes, the router is in a good central location now. Diagram is not to scale
– joel
11 hours ago
@DavidSchwartz -yes, the router is in a good central location now. Diagram is not to scale
– joel
11 hours ago
1
1
Do you actually get multiple public IP addresses from your ISP? If not, then this whole setup won't work at layer 3.
– chrylis
7 hours ago
Do you actually get multiple public IP addresses from your ISP? If not, then this whole setup won't work at layer 3.
– chrylis
7 hours ago
|
show 7 more comments
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
The easiest option will be to move the router to where the modem is and put a switch where the router was by your TV and use the existing cable between the current modem and router setup to connect the router and switch. Then you can run a cable from the office to your router. If WiFi will be an issue with the change, you can add a wireless access point to your switch as well. If you add a access point, have the name and security settings be the same as your router.
1
You can also use a second router as a combination switch and access point. Just don't use its WAN port and disable its DHCP server. Assign it an IP address inside the main router's LAN IP block but outside its DHCP range.
– David Schwartz
11 hours ago
Of course. I was going the easiest route with the least amount of configuration needed.
– HazardousGlitch
11 hours ago
OK, thanks. My only question is how would I add a wireless access point to the switch? Do you have a hardware recommendation for a wireless access point? The extender is OK but it's kind of annoying having to switch to the _EXT connection
– joel
11 hours ago
1
Do not use a wireless extender. Just use either an access point or a second router acting as a switch and access point. You can use pretty much any router with the choice depending on your budget, port requirements, and WiFi requirements. For example, an Archer C50 (my first hit googling "cheap dual band router") is about $40 and would give you dual band WiFi and three wired ports (because you can't use the WAN port and need to use one port to connect to the main router).
– David Schwartz
11 hours ago
I'm not sure what you mean by _EXT connection.
– HazardousGlitch
11 hours ago
|
show 5 more comments
All cable modems in my experience will, on the user-accessible Ethernet-port side, only talk to the first device that connects to it or that responds to it. They will ignore all other devices until a reboot.
So even if you physically connect more than one device to the Ethernet port of a cable modem, which is possible if you use an Ethernet switch, it won't work.
FYI most routers have a built in Ethernet switch with ports labeled LAN 1,2,3,4. Some cable modems have built in routers and 4-port switches.
You can do this:
- Move existing router next to cable modem (call this the first router).
- Disable wireless on this router.
- Obtain a second router and configure like so:
- Connect nothing to second router's WAN port.
- Assign router IP in same subnet as first router, with an IP that won't get affected by first router's DHCP range.
- Connect LAN port of first router to LAN port of second router.
- Disable DHCP on second router.
- Disable routing on this second router (you want only the wireless) if this is possible.
- Configure wireless as you like on second router.
- If you have wired devices near where you want the wireless to originate from, you can still connect them to the LAN ports of the second router, and it will work.
I have a similar setup, the "second router" in my case is an Asus RT-AC56U (256MB dual core unit with a big heatsink over the chipset, running OpenWRT derivative) which has a convenient "Access Point" setting that didn't require messing with a lot of settings after the fact. Any router with wireless that can be configured above should work though.
1
Why disable wireless on the first router?
– David Schwartz
12 hours ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
oldest
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2 Answers
2
active
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votes
The easiest option will be to move the router to where the modem is and put a switch where the router was by your TV and use the existing cable between the current modem and router setup to connect the router and switch. Then you can run a cable from the office to your router. If WiFi will be an issue with the change, you can add a wireless access point to your switch as well. If you add a access point, have the name and security settings be the same as your router.
1
You can also use a second router as a combination switch and access point. Just don't use its WAN port and disable its DHCP server. Assign it an IP address inside the main router's LAN IP block but outside its DHCP range.
– David Schwartz
11 hours ago
Of course. I was going the easiest route with the least amount of configuration needed.
– HazardousGlitch
11 hours ago
OK, thanks. My only question is how would I add a wireless access point to the switch? Do you have a hardware recommendation for a wireless access point? The extender is OK but it's kind of annoying having to switch to the _EXT connection
– joel
11 hours ago
1
Do not use a wireless extender. Just use either an access point or a second router acting as a switch and access point. You can use pretty much any router with the choice depending on your budget, port requirements, and WiFi requirements. For example, an Archer C50 (my first hit googling "cheap dual band router") is about $40 and would give you dual band WiFi and three wired ports (because you can't use the WAN port and need to use one port to connect to the main router).
– David Schwartz
11 hours ago
I'm not sure what you mean by _EXT connection.
– HazardousGlitch
11 hours ago
|
show 5 more comments
The easiest option will be to move the router to where the modem is and put a switch where the router was by your TV and use the existing cable between the current modem and router setup to connect the router and switch. Then you can run a cable from the office to your router. If WiFi will be an issue with the change, you can add a wireless access point to your switch as well. If you add a access point, have the name and security settings be the same as your router.
1
You can also use a second router as a combination switch and access point. Just don't use its WAN port and disable its DHCP server. Assign it an IP address inside the main router's LAN IP block but outside its DHCP range.
– David Schwartz
11 hours ago
Of course. I was going the easiest route with the least amount of configuration needed.
– HazardousGlitch
11 hours ago
OK, thanks. My only question is how would I add a wireless access point to the switch? Do you have a hardware recommendation for a wireless access point? The extender is OK but it's kind of annoying having to switch to the _EXT connection
– joel
11 hours ago
1
Do not use a wireless extender. Just use either an access point or a second router acting as a switch and access point. You can use pretty much any router with the choice depending on your budget, port requirements, and WiFi requirements. For example, an Archer C50 (my first hit googling "cheap dual band router") is about $40 and would give you dual band WiFi and three wired ports (because you can't use the WAN port and need to use one port to connect to the main router).
– David Schwartz
11 hours ago
I'm not sure what you mean by _EXT connection.
– HazardousGlitch
11 hours ago
|
show 5 more comments
The easiest option will be to move the router to where the modem is and put a switch where the router was by your TV and use the existing cable between the current modem and router setup to connect the router and switch. Then you can run a cable from the office to your router. If WiFi will be an issue with the change, you can add a wireless access point to your switch as well. If you add a access point, have the name and security settings be the same as your router.
The easiest option will be to move the router to where the modem is and put a switch where the router was by your TV and use the existing cable between the current modem and router setup to connect the router and switch. Then you can run a cable from the office to your router. If WiFi will be an issue with the change, you can add a wireless access point to your switch as well. If you add a access point, have the name and security settings be the same as your router.
edited 11 hours ago
answered 12 hours ago
HazardousGlitchHazardousGlitch
38617
38617
1
You can also use a second router as a combination switch and access point. Just don't use its WAN port and disable its DHCP server. Assign it an IP address inside the main router's LAN IP block but outside its DHCP range.
– David Schwartz
11 hours ago
Of course. I was going the easiest route with the least amount of configuration needed.
– HazardousGlitch
11 hours ago
OK, thanks. My only question is how would I add a wireless access point to the switch? Do you have a hardware recommendation for a wireless access point? The extender is OK but it's kind of annoying having to switch to the _EXT connection
– joel
11 hours ago
1
Do not use a wireless extender. Just use either an access point or a second router acting as a switch and access point. You can use pretty much any router with the choice depending on your budget, port requirements, and WiFi requirements. For example, an Archer C50 (my first hit googling "cheap dual band router") is about $40 and would give you dual band WiFi and three wired ports (because you can't use the WAN port and need to use one port to connect to the main router).
– David Schwartz
11 hours ago
I'm not sure what you mean by _EXT connection.
– HazardousGlitch
11 hours ago
|
show 5 more comments
1
You can also use a second router as a combination switch and access point. Just don't use its WAN port and disable its DHCP server. Assign it an IP address inside the main router's LAN IP block but outside its DHCP range.
– David Schwartz
11 hours ago
Of course. I was going the easiest route with the least amount of configuration needed.
– HazardousGlitch
11 hours ago
OK, thanks. My only question is how would I add a wireless access point to the switch? Do you have a hardware recommendation for a wireless access point? The extender is OK but it's kind of annoying having to switch to the _EXT connection
– joel
11 hours ago
1
Do not use a wireless extender. Just use either an access point or a second router acting as a switch and access point. You can use pretty much any router with the choice depending on your budget, port requirements, and WiFi requirements. For example, an Archer C50 (my first hit googling "cheap dual band router") is about $40 and would give you dual band WiFi and three wired ports (because you can't use the WAN port and need to use one port to connect to the main router).
– David Schwartz
11 hours ago
I'm not sure what you mean by _EXT connection.
– HazardousGlitch
11 hours ago
1
1
You can also use a second router as a combination switch and access point. Just don't use its WAN port and disable its DHCP server. Assign it an IP address inside the main router's LAN IP block but outside its DHCP range.
– David Schwartz
11 hours ago
You can also use a second router as a combination switch and access point. Just don't use its WAN port and disable its DHCP server. Assign it an IP address inside the main router's LAN IP block but outside its DHCP range.
– David Schwartz
11 hours ago
Of course. I was going the easiest route with the least amount of configuration needed.
– HazardousGlitch
11 hours ago
Of course. I was going the easiest route with the least amount of configuration needed.
– HazardousGlitch
11 hours ago
OK, thanks. My only question is how would I add a wireless access point to the switch? Do you have a hardware recommendation for a wireless access point? The extender is OK but it's kind of annoying having to switch to the _EXT connection
– joel
11 hours ago
OK, thanks. My only question is how would I add a wireless access point to the switch? Do you have a hardware recommendation for a wireless access point? The extender is OK but it's kind of annoying having to switch to the _EXT connection
– joel
11 hours ago
1
1
Do not use a wireless extender. Just use either an access point or a second router acting as a switch and access point. You can use pretty much any router with the choice depending on your budget, port requirements, and WiFi requirements. For example, an Archer C50 (my first hit googling "cheap dual band router") is about $40 and would give you dual band WiFi and three wired ports (because you can't use the WAN port and need to use one port to connect to the main router).
– David Schwartz
11 hours ago
Do not use a wireless extender. Just use either an access point or a second router acting as a switch and access point. You can use pretty much any router with the choice depending on your budget, port requirements, and WiFi requirements. For example, an Archer C50 (my first hit googling "cheap dual band router") is about $40 and would give you dual band WiFi and three wired ports (because you can't use the WAN port and need to use one port to connect to the main router).
– David Schwartz
11 hours ago
I'm not sure what you mean by _EXT connection.
– HazardousGlitch
11 hours ago
I'm not sure what you mean by _EXT connection.
– HazardousGlitch
11 hours ago
|
show 5 more comments
All cable modems in my experience will, on the user-accessible Ethernet-port side, only talk to the first device that connects to it or that responds to it. They will ignore all other devices until a reboot.
So even if you physically connect more than one device to the Ethernet port of a cable modem, which is possible if you use an Ethernet switch, it won't work.
FYI most routers have a built in Ethernet switch with ports labeled LAN 1,2,3,4. Some cable modems have built in routers and 4-port switches.
You can do this:
- Move existing router next to cable modem (call this the first router).
- Disable wireless on this router.
- Obtain a second router and configure like so:
- Connect nothing to second router's WAN port.
- Assign router IP in same subnet as first router, with an IP that won't get affected by first router's DHCP range.
- Connect LAN port of first router to LAN port of second router.
- Disable DHCP on second router.
- Disable routing on this second router (you want only the wireless) if this is possible.
- Configure wireless as you like on second router.
- If you have wired devices near where you want the wireless to originate from, you can still connect them to the LAN ports of the second router, and it will work.
I have a similar setup, the "second router" in my case is an Asus RT-AC56U (256MB dual core unit with a big heatsink over the chipset, running OpenWRT derivative) which has a convenient "Access Point" setting that didn't require messing with a lot of settings after the fact. Any router with wireless that can be configured above should work though.
1
Why disable wireless on the first router?
– David Schwartz
12 hours ago
add a comment |
All cable modems in my experience will, on the user-accessible Ethernet-port side, only talk to the first device that connects to it or that responds to it. They will ignore all other devices until a reboot.
So even if you physically connect more than one device to the Ethernet port of a cable modem, which is possible if you use an Ethernet switch, it won't work.
FYI most routers have a built in Ethernet switch with ports labeled LAN 1,2,3,4. Some cable modems have built in routers and 4-port switches.
You can do this:
- Move existing router next to cable modem (call this the first router).
- Disable wireless on this router.
- Obtain a second router and configure like so:
- Connect nothing to second router's WAN port.
- Assign router IP in same subnet as first router, with an IP that won't get affected by first router's DHCP range.
- Connect LAN port of first router to LAN port of second router.
- Disable DHCP on second router.
- Disable routing on this second router (you want only the wireless) if this is possible.
- Configure wireless as you like on second router.
- If you have wired devices near where you want the wireless to originate from, you can still connect them to the LAN ports of the second router, and it will work.
I have a similar setup, the "second router" in my case is an Asus RT-AC56U (256MB dual core unit with a big heatsink over the chipset, running OpenWRT derivative) which has a convenient "Access Point" setting that didn't require messing with a lot of settings after the fact. Any router with wireless that can be configured above should work though.
1
Why disable wireless on the first router?
– David Schwartz
12 hours ago
add a comment |
All cable modems in my experience will, on the user-accessible Ethernet-port side, only talk to the first device that connects to it or that responds to it. They will ignore all other devices until a reboot.
So even if you physically connect more than one device to the Ethernet port of a cable modem, which is possible if you use an Ethernet switch, it won't work.
FYI most routers have a built in Ethernet switch with ports labeled LAN 1,2,3,4. Some cable modems have built in routers and 4-port switches.
You can do this:
- Move existing router next to cable modem (call this the first router).
- Disable wireless on this router.
- Obtain a second router and configure like so:
- Connect nothing to second router's WAN port.
- Assign router IP in same subnet as first router, with an IP that won't get affected by first router's DHCP range.
- Connect LAN port of first router to LAN port of second router.
- Disable DHCP on second router.
- Disable routing on this second router (you want only the wireless) if this is possible.
- Configure wireless as you like on second router.
- If you have wired devices near where you want the wireless to originate from, you can still connect them to the LAN ports of the second router, and it will work.
I have a similar setup, the "second router" in my case is an Asus RT-AC56U (256MB dual core unit with a big heatsink over the chipset, running OpenWRT derivative) which has a convenient "Access Point" setting that didn't require messing with a lot of settings after the fact. Any router with wireless that can be configured above should work though.
All cable modems in my experience will, on the user-accessible Ethernet-port side, only talk to the first device that connects to it or that responds to it. They will ignore all other devices until a reboot.
So even if you physically connect more than one device to the Ethernet port of a cable modem, which is possible if you use an Ethernet switch, it won't work.
FYI most routers have a built in Ethernet switch with ports labeled LAN 1,2,3,4. Some cable modems have built in routers and 4-port switches.
You can do this:
- Move existing router next to cable modem (call this the first router).
- Disable wireless on this router.
- Obtain a second router and configure like so:
- Connect nothing to second router's WAN port.
- Assign router IP in same subnet as first router, with an IP that won't get affected by first router's DHCP range.
- Connect LAN port of first router to LAN port of second router.
- Disable DHCP on second router.
- Disable routing on this second router (you want only the wireless) if this is possible.
- Configure wireless as you like on second router.
- If you have wired devices near where you want the wireless to originate from, you can still connect them to the LAN ports of the second router, and it will work.
I have a similar setup, the "second router" in my case is an Asus RT-AC56U (256MB dual core unit with a big heatsink over the chipset, running OpenWRT derivative) which has a convenient "Access Point" setting that didn't require messing with a lot of settings after the fact. Any router with wireless that can be configured above should work though.
edited 12 hours ago
answered 12 hours ago
LawrenceCLawrenceC
58.9k10102179
58.9k10102179
1
Why disable wireless on the first router?
– David Schwartz
12 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Why disable wireless on the first router?
– David Schwartz
12 hours ago
1
1
Why disable wireless on the first router?
– David Schwartz
12 hours ago
Why disable wireless on the first router?
– David Schwartz
12 hours ago
add a comment |
joel is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
joel is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
joel is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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1
Unless you move the router to be near the cable modern, I don’t see how this can happen.
– JakeGould
12 hours ago
Why do you care where the router is? What's preventing you from moving it to where the cable modem is? Is it WiFi coverage? Needing wired ports there? Or what?
– David Schwartz
12 hours ago
Seems like a simple solution would be to buy a new router and put it in the room with the modem.
– Scott
12 hours ago
@DavidSchwartz -yes, the router is in a good central location now. Diagram is not to scale
– joel
11 hours ago
1
Do you actually get multiple public IP addresses from your ISP? If not, then this whole setup won't work at layer 3.
– chrylis
7 hours ago