VLAN 100 (red) for untrusted wired clients (e.g., TVs, Playstation, etc.). VLAN 25 (blue) for the 192.168.25.0/24 subnet for trusted wired clients. VLAN 30 (green) for the 192.168.30.0/24 subnet for trusted WiFi clients. All internal VLANs go through the pfSense firewall (for what it is worth, DMZ and Internet are separate physical ports). Unifi 24 managed switch with VLANs and IGMP snooping enabled on the appropriate ports. IGMP Proxy is really broken in 2.4.4_p2 (have not tried it on p3, yet). You can also restore the factory settings using Linksys Smart Wi-Fi on the Internet or mobile app. Press and hold for 10 seconds (until the power LED starts flashing) to reset the router to factory settings. You can also connect a USB printer and share it across your network. Press to easily configure wireless security on Wi-Fi Protected Setup-enabled network devices.Ĭonnect Ethernet cables to these blue gigabit (10/ 100/ 1000) ports, and to wired devices on your network.įor best performance, use CAT5E or higher rated cables on the Ethernet ports.Ĭonnect an Ethernet cable to this yellow gigabit (10/ 100/ 1000) port, and to a broadband Internet cable/DSL or fiber modem.Ĭonnect and share a USB or eSATA drive on your network or on the Internet.Ĭonnect and share a USB or eSATA drive on your network or on the Internet. To connect the antennas, twist the antenna connector clockwise onto the antenna port on the router.įor best performance, position the side antennas vertically as shown in the picture on the left. This router ships with four adjustable external antennas that should be connected to the router before powering it on. The router supports one session at a time. Wait until the LED is off, and then try again. Make sure the client device supports Wi-Fi Protected Setup. It will be solid white for five seconds to indicate a successful connection The LED blinks amber if the he Wi-Fi Protected Setup process fails. (White/Amber) The Wi-Fi Protected Setup™ LED blinks slowly for two minutes during Wi-Fi Protected Setup. A solid white LED indicates that the router is successfully connected to a device at 1000 Mbps. (White) If the white LED is off, the router is successfully connected to a device through that port at 10/100 Mbps. A flashing white LED indicates network activity over that port. If the white LED is solid, the router is connected to a device through that port. (White) These numbered LEDs correspond with the numbered ports on the router’s back panel. A solid white LED indicates a USB 3.0 device is connected. (White) When off, a USB 1.0 or USB 2.0 device is connected. A blinking white indicates activity on the port. The LED is solid white when a USB device is connected. (White) When off, the USB 3.0 port is off. A blinking white LED indicates activity on the port. (White) When off, the USB /eSATA port is off or an eSATA device is connected. A blinking white LED indicates activity through the eSATA port. The LED is solid white when an eSATA device is connected. (White) When off, the USB/eSATA port is off or a USB device is connected. If the LED is blinking white, the router is sending or receiving data over the 5 GHz network. (White) The Wireless LED is solid white when one or more clients are connected to the 5GHz network. If the LED is blinking white, the router is sending or receiving data over the 2.4 GHz network. (White) The Wireless LED is solid white when one or more clients are connected to the 2.4 GHz network. Amber blinking indicates that the connection is down due to hardware issues. A solid amber LED indicates the connection is down due to configuration issues. It blinks white while the router works to establish a connection.
(White/Amber) The Internet LED is solid white when connected to the Internet. It will blink when the router goes through its self-diagnostic mode during every boot-up. (White) The power LED is solid white while the router is powered on.