1.2 DHCP #īy default, the UniFi Switches provide a DHCP service that assigns IPs to your connected clients, for the network you are defining. Of course, if you don’t want your DHCP range for this network to start with x.x.x.6 (which is the default), you can override it if you want. Nice touch by Ubiquiti, which saves us some clicks and potential for fat-fingering any of the details. Once you out in a valid CIDR notation for the gateway IP and subnet, a new button appears called Update DHCP Range that lets you autofill in the DHCP server details further down on the page. This also has the added perk that you can identify which VLAN a device is connected to, just by looking at the IP address it has been assigned. Again, you can choose whatever network ID you want here, but for consistency I like to use the same numbering as I do for my VLAN. In the Gateway/Subnet I selected to use 192.168.42.1/24. This can be any number from 0 to 4095, and you can pick whatever you want here (as long as it’s not 0, which is the default VLAN for everything that doesn’t have one defined). Next up, define a VLAN ID that you want to use for this network. I left the default Network Group of LAN1 in place, since I don’t have anything connected to the LAN2 port of my USG. This opens up the “Create New Network” page, where you need to provide a few details.įirst off, give the network a name and select Corporate as the Network Purpose. To set up an isolated Network, log into your controller and go to Settings->Networks and click on the +Create New Network button. The following information was correct at the time of posting, based on a setup with 1 x UniFi Security Gateway 3P (4.700), 1 x UniFi Switch 8 POE-60W (4.3) and 5 x UniFi AP-AC-Mesh (4.3) 1.
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