Internal device network

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Revision as of 14:10, 16 May 2010 by Glenn (Talk | contribs)
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Your network device's (commonly wrongly known as a "router") has an internal network. The default internal device networks connects the internal physical(=hardware):

  • switch
  • wireless access point

with the network processor (ARM, mips...).

In the network processor, via the DD-WRT user interface (or the manufacturers firmware) limited by software implementation and hardware possibilities, you can define how the hardware is logically interconnected to your created software network services.

List of possible software network services:

(Inter)network client or server services:

Network server services:

List of management server services:

The software network services is connected by you, to physical or logical network interface. The interfaces might be a:

  • physical interfaces might be labelled eth0, eth1...
  • logical might be a bridge (=switch) labelled br0, br1...
  • logical vlan labelled vlan0, vlan1....

and maybe:

The default internal device networks in a non-802.11n network device - specifically the default configuration of a DD-WRT V23-SP2 firmware on a Linksys WRT54G v2. In a network device containing a 802.11n wireless access point the internal numbering of ports, bridges and vlans are different.
The default internal device networks in a non-802.11n network device - specifically the default configuration of a DD-WRT V23-SP2 firmware on a Linksys WRT54G v2. In a network device containing a 802.11n wireless access point the internal numbering of ports, bridges and vlans are different.