Hello.
Tell me how to correctly implement the following type of local network connection.
I have a provider's router, which, at the moment, distributes the Internet via wifi. I would like to use a twisted pair to consistently connect two more routers to the network (provider's router -> router 1 -> router 2), so that all three routers distribute the Internet via wifi under the same name (one wifi network for three routers with a single name and password), as well as be able to distribute the Internet through the LAN ports of router 1 and router 2. As far as I understand from your articles, the "Access Point" connection type will not work in this form. Tell me the way to solve this problem.
Thanks.
Answer:
Hello. The task is clear.
The best way is, of course, to connect the routers with a cable, in the "Access Points" mode. Then we will have a stable connection with no speed loss. But, you need one Wi-Fi network. And in the access point mode, each router will create its own network.
But there is a solution here too. Try on all three routers, just set the same network name (SSID) and password. I checked, this scheme worked for me. True, for two routers.
Well, the second way is to connect the routers via Wi-Fi, in repeater mode. You haven't written what router models you have.
I just recently wrote an article Wi-Fi network of two (several) routers, if you haven't seen it yet, take a look.
19.07.16
2
Asked by Vadim
