@Jimmy9008 said in Networking/ISP:
@Dashrender said in Networking/ISP:
@Jimmy9008 said in Networking/ISP:
@scottalanmiller said in Networking/ISP:
@Jimmy9008 said in Networking/ISP:
Can one fibere cable route our Internet traffic to them, whilst also passing 'private' traffic over this line too?
That's the norm. And not just for ISPs, VPNs do this, too.
The gateway out is public IP to the Internet. VPN tunnels between two public IPs, etc... all Internet.
What they seem to be saying is that the 89.x.x.x public 'Internet Stuff' can go through that cable, and my 192.168.3.x 'LAN' stuff can also go through that cable, and at the same time I can have Internet served to my Firewall, and 'LAN' to my device... can it work that way?
So their switch interface 2 is routing 89.x.x.x traffic, and interface 3 is is extending my LAN on 192.x.x.x (public IPs going on and private)... all through the fibre cable to their DC?
More or less - yes.
They can trunk the single line to act like many lines - think VLANs
Ok. I think that makes more sense to me.
So, the ISP switch eth1 is vLAN1, which passes 89.x.x.x to my firewall for my organisations Internet access. eth1 routes out over their eth0 fibre link. Then, vLAN2 is eth2 on their switch, which extends my 192.x.x.x private range to them, again over the eth0.
Ok, I think in that warped way I get it.
So, I can say to them:
"I'm going to plug my device 10.10.10.2 in to your switch at my office on eth3.
Connect my box at your DC. Its set to be 10.10.10.3. Now, make them talk over my fibre line..."
This assumes it's a straight extension of your network - and not a routed new network.