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Apr 18 at 15:43 vote accept 777bpc
Apr 17 at 4:17 answer added Frank Thomas timeline score: 0
Apr 16 at 23:14 comment added 777bpc @FrankThomas Your comment about port forwarding was appropriate for my use case by allowing me to continue to use both routers as access points. Please post it as an answer so I can accept it.
Apr 16 at 22:17 comment added anon In addition make sure you just have ONE DHCP server. The second router should be on the same subnet as the first router
Apr 16 at 22:17 comment added Frank Thomas Note that your scenario on port forwarding from the public internet is still possible even if the outer network systems cannot reach the inner network. just as you port forward from the public address to your outer LAN, you would point the forwarding rule to the inner router, and create port forwarding rules on the inner router that lets the outer router (and network) to communicate with the server on the inner network. You won't have full bi-directional connectivity, but you should be able to access that one service from the outer network or the internet.
Apr 16 at 22:02 comment added Frank Thomas do you actually want to have two separate networks? Note that using consumer grade internet access routers, you won;t be able to easily connect from the outter network to the inner network. These devices wer'nt designed for this purpose, and have features that make them impractical as interior routers (NAT/SPF configuration which usually can't be disabled while still functioning as a router). if you only want one network, connect the outter router to the inter routers LAN instead of WAN, or put the inner router in bridge mode.
Apr 16 at 21:47 history edited 777bpc CC BY-SA 4.0
deleted 15 characters in body
S Apr 16 at 21:47 review First questions
Apr 17 at 4:01
S Apr 16 at 21:47 history asked 777bpc CC BY-SA 4.0