I have an instance where I need to access a test environment that is using a 192.168.1.0/24 subnet which is unfortunately the same subnet as the office LAN. I cannot change the address of the devices under test on the Test LAN, nor can I change the addressing of the office environment.
My PC connects to the office LAN via wired connection, which means I could use my wireless to connect to the Test LAN. I am drawing a mental block of how I would configure a wireless router to serve out addresses on a different subnet (Say 192.168.2.0/24), allow for wired devices to be on the Test LAN with 192.168.1.0/24 subnet and use something like port forwarding to access the services I need for the device under test. Assume I have access to network equipment capable of running Open Source firmware (like dd-wrt).
I also do not want the Test LAN devices to access the Internet. So the two 192.168.1 based subnets cannot access one another (The office LAN has Internet access).
My PC connects to the office LAN via wired connection, which means I could use my wireless to connect to the Test LAN. I am drawing a mental block of how I would configure a wireless router to serve out addresses on a different subnet (Say 192.168.2.0/24), allow for wired devices to be on the Test LAN with 192.168.1.0/24 subnet and use something like port forwarding to access the services I need for the device under test. Assume I have access to network equipment capable of running Open Source firmware (like dd-wrt).
I also do not want the Test LAN devices to access the Internet. So the two 192.168.1 based subnets cannot access one another (The office LAN has Internet access).
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram