D-Link Forums
The Graveyard - Products No Longer Supported => Routers / COVR => DIR-655 => Topic started by: dalhectar on October 02, 2008, 12:13:41 PM
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Let's say I want to open Guest wireless access on my DIR-655, but I wanted to apply certain limits.
First, I don't want any computer connecting via guest wireless any ability to reach any wired or non-guest 802.11n device. (actually I think this is as simply as the check box on the page, but is that correct?)
Second, I only want guest to use port 80.
Third, I want to limit Guest connected IP devices to 100kbps throughput both up and down.
Can I do that? How would I do that? Also, is there a way to log guest access?
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the first is what Guest AP is, it is its own tunnel to the internets, so your non-guest clients are on their own private network to their own tunnel to teh internets
and i agree ;D
option to limit to diffrent ports and speed
like only port 21 (FTP) and Port 80 (HTTP)
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So how do i set up a rule to only allow specific ports, especially since I don't know today what machine might log in in the guest zone?
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+1 to the question about limiting ports and bandwidth
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You can not specify what types of traffic are allowed.
This is not a business class device, it's a home class router.
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What you could do instead....
Go ahead and reserve IP addresses for your private wireless lan devices. (DHCP Reservation)
Then set some QoS rules to give port 80 (or whatever) a higher priority for those local IPs or IP range you reserved. So if you need the bandwidth, the router will give those devices a higher priority over other traffic.
Conversely, you could set QoS rules for IPs outside your reserved range, give them a priority of 255 for whatever port(s) you want. Two ways to attack the same problem.
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Understand it's a home router but I don't think it's too much to ask to be able to at least limit the max bandwidth allocated to (all) guest users.
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Limiting bandwidth will probably not be a realistic feature since it will require adding totaly new feature to the firmware. I also doubt if the chipset will allow this anyway.
QoS will be implementable on the guest VLAN. I think we might see this feature although I doubt it is a core feature in a home situation.