2. Master and slave switches in different LAN domain.
In this example, master will manage 2 slave switches and 1 router in other IP domain.
The difference between the examples is that the administrator and master switch IP is in the other IP domain (192.168.1.0). Switch IP of master is 192.168.1.100. Set its management mode to “Agent Master”. According to the basic rule 1, the agent IP should be set in the same domain as slaves, that is, 192.168.223.100. The other procedures are the same as example 1. Now the administrator (192.168.1.30) can access the slaves in the other domain (192.168.223.0).
3.Master in WAN domain and slaves in LAN domain.
This example gives a practical application for remote management.
LAN IP: 192.168.223.254
WAN IP: 211.23.53.250
Gateway IP: 192.168.1.30
Switch IP: 192.168.223.101
Gateway IP: 192.168.223.254
Switch IP: 192.168.1.100
Agent IP: 192.168.223.100 Gateway optional
Switch IP: 192.168.223.102
Gateway IP: 192.168.223.254
The difference from example 2 is that the master switch links directly to internet and administrator from the WWW and can access it through internet. Set the Switch IP and gateway of master switch to real IP (211.23.53.251 and 211.23.53.249) and make sure the administrator can access the master switch from internet. The other procedures are the same as example 1.
Now the administrator from the internet can access the slaves in the other domain (192.168.223.0). We can somewhat imagine that the master is playing a role of tiny virtual server for these slaves.
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