Network question: Repeater and Switch reddit / selfhosted ---------------------------------------------------------------------- AriaTwoFive · 2023-10-30 07:14 Hello, I'll be moving to a new apartment in two weeks and I'm already planing how I'll be setting up my home lab. Unfortunately, the glass fiber connection is in the living room and it's kinda hard to put a wire down from there to the office where my server (NAS + Raspberry Pi cluster) and PC will be. I was thinking of using a FritzBox 5530 Fiber as my main router/modem and a FritzRepeater 1200 AX in between to have a strong (GBit) signal in the office. I would connect the repeater via cable to a switch and the switch (TL-SG105E or similar, I have a few, all managed) to all of my devices there. My question is: Would the switch work in a way that everything connected to it worked more or less independently of the Wi-Fi connection for internal usage that does not require Wi-Fi? More precisely, my Raspberry Pi's use my NAS as storages via NFS. Would that run only via the stable LAN connection of the switch or also "make use of" the route over Wi-Fi? Also, if my Wi-Fi died for whatever reason, would the switch keep working and keep the connection among the devices connected to it alive? Thanks in advance Greetings ---------------------------------------------------------------------- thekrautboy · 2023-10-30 07:21 Try /r/HomeNetworking and other subs that are more about hardware. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- AriaTwoFive · 2023-10-30 07:24 I will, thank you! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- zfa · 2023-10-30 07:35 > Would the switch work in a way that everything connected to it worked more or less independently of the Wi-Fi connection for internal usage that does not require Wi-Fi? More precisely, my Raspberry Pi's use my NAS as storages via NFS. Would that run only via the stable LAN connection of the switch ... Everything on the switch will continue to work fine even if wifi or internet itself is down - just remember all those devices still need IP addresses so if they're set to use DHCP to obtain those, then you need your router running too (or whatever else on your network is acting as a DHCP server) at the point they start up. GL. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- AriaTwoFive · 2023-10-30 07:41 Thanks! Most of those devices have static IPs. Only my PC and Wi-Fi devices don't, but that's not important. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- kmisterk · 2023-11-06 18:50 ## Post Removed Hey, AriaTwoFive! Thanks for your submission on selfhosted. Your post has been removed due to a violation of the purpose of the subreddit: **Self Hosting** ## Not Self-Hosted When it comes to posts regarding applications in this subreddit, they must feature a self-hosted tool, or a tool that *can be* self-hosted, or some kind of related information, help request, or otherwise related to a tool that is something that one can self-host. If you believe this post *is in fact* relevant to /r/selfhosted, feel free to [message the mods](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to= /r/selfhosted&subject=Removed For Not Being Self- Hosted&message=[Removed Post](https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/17jnpo0/-/\)) with your concerns.