Placing our Squeezeboxes in a separate IoT network?
rajdude <rajdude.apgs7z-NUepA2SMhDQqspMVqqL2D+4xXEVPTSb/[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.music.equipment.slimdevices.general |
|---|---|
| Organization | Logitech Squeezebox Forums |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Hello everyone, I wonder what everyone else is doing regarding putting Squeezeboxes into their own, secured network? It is usually recommended to have a separate network for IoT (internet of things) devices. I recently created one in my home. All my IoT devices (smart switches, plugs, lights etc) are in that. I have a separate VLAN for it and a separate SSID on my commercial oriented Ruckus R550 Access Point. Of course this setup is much more advanced than what most people would/could do. However in most domestic routers, one could easily configure the guest network as the IoT network. Squeezeboxes are super old and IMHO at a significant risk for getting hacked. Anyway, I would like to hear from anyone who has put Squeezeboxes in a separate network for security reasons. More specifically, I wanna know which ports are needed to be opened between IoT network and the House/Main network so that the Squeezeboxes are able to connect to LMS on the main network. I wonder what is the correct way to configure Squeezeboxes to connect to LMS. Here is my setup: Firewalla Purple > Managed switch > Ruckus AP. I have multiple VLANs and SSIDs in the network. Main network, VLAN 1, SSID 1 on AP LMS is on an "always on" Windows 10 machine working as my "server". It also has a lot of personal data (photos, files, etc). So I would like to keep that machine as secure as possible. IoT network, VLAN 2, SSID 2 on AP All IoT devices are on this network. Firewalla rules prevent traffic flowing from this network to main network. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ rajdude's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=71085 View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=116703