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You could also treat it as an abstract "access point" blanket, throw a dedicated router in front of it (like a Ubiquiti EdgeRouter Lite), and get some separatio
by lunixbochs 12y ago
You could also treat it as an abstract "access point" blanket, throw a dedicated router in front of it (like a Ubiquiti EdgeRouter Lite), and get some separation of concerns bonus points.
- aidenn0 12y agoThat only works if it supports bridging rather than forcing you to use NAT.
- lunixbochs 12y agoIt appears to automatically detect and bridge: https://support.eero.com/hc/en-us/articles/204144995-Can-I-still-use-eero-if-I-have-a-modem-with-a-built-in-router- https://support.eero.com/hc/en-us/articles/204144995-Can-I-s... > your modem's built-in router will continue to manage the network unless you can turn off the routing functionality. That means that eero won't manage your firewall, your NAT or your DHCP settings. I'd guess if it gets an RFC 1918 address from upstream it turns off NAT and DHCP.