How to prevent an IP range having access outside the local network (i.e. block internet access) on TP-Link...
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How to prevent an IP range having access outside the local network (i.e. block internet access) on TP-Link Archer
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I have the TP-Link Archer VR900. I have set up interface groups so my wired network has a separate IP range to everything else.
I want to be able to block internet access from clients in this group so I can put a very old PC on my intranet without it getting internet access, so no auto-updates get triggered until I can finish transferring files.
I don't want to plug it in then block it once I know the IP address, I want to block an entire IP range like 192.168.2.xxx from having external access.
It seems like it should be an obvious feature but I cannot find how.
networking router security home-networking
asked yesterday
Mr. BoyMr. Boy
1,792164667
add a comment |
I have the TP-Link Archer VR900. I have set up interface groups so my wired network has a separate IP range to everything else.
I want to be able to block internet access from clients in this group so I can put a very old PC on my intranet without it getting internet access, so no auto-updates get triggered until I can finish transferring files.
I don't want to plug it in then block it once I know the IP address, I want to block an entire IP range like 192.168.2.xxx from having external access.
It seems like it should be an obvious feature but I cannot find how.
networking router security home-networking
asked yesterday
Mr. BoyMr. Boy
1,792164667
If the router doesn't support this feature in the firmware, statically set the "old PC" nic outside the DHCP pool. When you get to the default gateway section leave it blank. The PC will not know where to send packets to reach the internet.
– Tim_Stewart
yesterday
add a comment |
I have the TP-Link Archer VR900. I have set up interface groups so my wired network has a separate IP range to everything else.
I want to be able to block internet access from clients in this group so I can put a very old PC on my intranet without it getting internet access, so no auto-updates get triggered until I can finish transferring files.
I don't want to plug it in then block it once I know the IP address, I want to block an entire IP range like 192.168.2.xxx from having external access.
It seems like it should be an obvious feature but I cannot find how.
networking router security home-networking
asked yesterday
Mr. BoyMr. Boy
1,792164667
I have the TP-Link Archer VR900. I have set up interface groups so my wired network has a separate IP range to everything else.
I want to be able to block internet access from clients in this group so I can put a very old PC on my intranet without it getting internet access, so no auto-updates get triggered until I can finish transferring files.
I don't want to plug it in then block it once I know the IP address, I want to block an entire IP range like 192.168.2.xxx from having external access.
It seems like it should be an obvious feature but I cannot find how.
networking router security home-networking
networking router security home-networking
asked yesterday
Mr. BoyMr. Boy
1,792164667
asked yesterday
Mr. BoyMr. Boy
1,792164667
asked yesterday
Mr. BoyMr. Boy
1,792164667
asked yesterday
Mr. BoyMr. Boy
1,792164667
asked yesterday
Mr. BoyMr. Boy
1,792164667
1,792164667
If the router doesn't support this feature in the firmware, statically set the "old PC" nic outside the DHCP pool. When you get to the default gateway section leave it blank. The PC will not know where to send packets to reach the internet.
– Tim_Stewart
yesterday
add a comment |
If the router doesn't support this feature in the firmware, statically set the "old PC" nic outside the DHCP pool. When you get to the default gateway section leave it blank. The PC will not know where to send packets to reach the internet.
– Tim_Stewart
yesterday
If the router doesn't support this feature in the firmware, statically set the "old PC" nic outside the DHCP pool. When you get to the default gateway section leave it blank. The PC will not know where to send packets to reach the internet.
– Tim_Stewart
yesterday
If the router doesn't support this feature in the firmware, statically set the "old PC" nic outside the DHCP pool. When you get to the default gateway section leave it blank. The PC will not know where to send packets to reach the internet.
– Tim_Stewart
yesterday
add a comment |
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If the router doesn't support this feature in the firmware, statically set the "old PC" nic outside the DHCP pool. When you get to the default gateway section leave it blank. The PC will not know where to send packets to reach the internet.
– Tim_Stewart
yesterday