Yes, that could work (depending on the optics). I tried it with the SFP module from Fiber7 (TL-SM321B from the Fiber7 bundle from Digitec) and it worked perfectly. However, I'm not sure if other modules will work as well.
At the time of writing, all indications are that we are unlikely to be able to obtain this item from our suppliers. We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.
It really depends on your use case.
Do you want to record a lot of videos with multiple cameras?
Rather take a NAS rated SSD.
How long should the data be sorted?
The longer, the more capacity you need.
How critical is the data?
If not so relevant if lost, go for a cheap solution.
I took a 256GB model that was left over after a SSD upgrade in the notebook.
It's fine for just expanding the log space of the firewall.
And I agree to the prior answer from Nalply, don't take power consuming models, like gaming SSDs. They will get too hot.
I can't answer that...
I have an Sfp+ - XGS-Pon in Cloudgateway Fibre which replaces my provider modem. Cloudgateway Fibre serves as a router and firewall...
I ordered mine through fs.com. They have a configurator there, and if you do it carefully, it should work. I bit my fingernails but it worked without any problems. fs.com supports Ubiquiti.
Yes, it is possible to use one of the two Ethernet WAN ports as a LAN connection. This means that 5 ports are then available for LAN, as all 7 ports can be flexibly configured as WAN or LAN.
I personally use my router in bridge mode and use RJ45 port as main WAN for UCG.
Plugging your Zyxel module into the UCG might work but you need to make sure Swisscom approves your device to be directly connected to their network.
I know how it operates for Sunrise, I guess Swisscom will be the same.
Ubiquiti doesn't really like SFP+ module from another manufacturer. They sell theirs very cheap around 20 CHF
Yes, everything went tip-top. If you have previously operated your Cloudkey in multisite mode, then make a site export and load this into the Cloudgateway.
I did exactly the same a few days ago.
Old CloudKey, site export. Then imported to Cloudgateway, done.
So you have the TP-Link optics via the Fibre7 part (the thing is from Zyxel and is a bridge) on the WINGO? (Swisscom)
The WINGO connection is then guaranteed to be an XGS-PON. You can't simply connect the optics to the Unifi, as the Unifi can't fish out "your" data stream from the XGS-PON clutter.
Don't torture yourself... WINGO->TP-Link-Optik->to Zyxel-Bridge-> via copper to Unifi.
WINGO access data goes into the bridge (if you have the data at all?)
This way, the Unifi only sees ready-to-use Internet and can take care of the routing.
For a 10 Gbit/s connection from Init7, you do not need an additional modem with this router, as it is a no modem router with a fibre optic connection. The router has a 10 Gigabit SFP+ WAN port that can be connected directly to the fibre optic connection. This means you can use your 10 Gbit/s line directly without having to connect any other devices. Note that the router also supports multi-WAN and VPN, which offers additional flexibility.
No, UNIFI does not support DECT or VoIP. You need a device that supports VoIP DECT, e.g. a FritzBox, which can then also be operated on the UNIFI fibre.
I was considering trying that, and had found some promising reddit threads. When I received the AX7501, I realized the optic is designed in a non-removable way, so I didn't bother to try yet. The set-up is currently working quite okay with the UCG-Fiber behind the AX7501 (in DMZ mode).
I had bookmarked these discussions with interesting links:
* https://www.reddit.com/r...
* https://www.reddit.com/r...
Everything works fine behind the Swisscom Internetbox in DMZ mode. As a complete replacement for the IB it should work with the right SFP+ module (there are instructions on the net), but I haven't tried that as the current setup works without problems (incl. port forwarding and VPN)
Yes, you can plug your Cat7 copper cable into the router's 10 Gigabit RJ45 port to achieve 10 Gbps. The router has a 10G RJ45 port that supports 10GBASE-T, which is compatible with Cat7 cables. The SFP+ ports are intended for fibre optic or direct attach copper (DAC) cables and require special modules, so they are not mandatory for your copper cable if you use the RJ45 10G port.
Hi, I have the exact same situation as you have. I have the Cloud Gateway Fiber in my tech cabinet together with my NAS. Port 7 is the default SFP+ WAN port used for the init7 fiber connection. I use port 6 with the Ubiquiti SFP+ Modul (UACC-CM-RJ45-MG) as you mention to connect to the NAS and port 5 (RJ45, 10Gb) to my MacMini via the Cat6 wiring of my flat. You do not need a 10Gb Switch for that unless you want to connect more 10Gb devices. By default port 5 is configured as a WAN port. You just have to "unassign" port 5 under settings -> Internet. Then you can normally use it as a 10Gb port for any of your devices.