Last updated: July 11, 2020 at 6:20 AM
The communication line of the "Labyrinth" store was an ADSL line, but a telecommunications company recommended that the other day we changed to an optical line (So-net hikari with flets-S).
ADSL modems are purchased rather than rented, so switching to light doesn't mean it's particularly cheap.
The reason for switching to an optical line is that if you apply at this time, the So-net campaign will be applied and you will receive a maximum cash back of 45,000 yen. (^ _ ^;)
Labyrinth's communication facilities have been slightly expanded in line with the change in the line.
This time, in addition to our own access point, we installed two wireless LAN routers, a public wireless LAN service “Hikari Station” provided by NTT, and prepared a total of four SSIDs.
* What is Hikari Station? https://flets.com/hikaristation/
* FLET ’S SPOT Access point search ⇒ http://www.e-map.ne.jp/p/ntteast/nmap.htm?lat=35.331836111&lon=139.352669444&his=ar
WPA2-AES and WEP are set for the wireless LAN encryption method in consideration of various terminals.
Although it is a light station, Android can automatically connect to free Wi-Fi. Easy connection with our WPS button is possible to our access point.
The shop also has a wireless LAN for the karaoke service "DAM", but it's a shame that it can't be used for anything other than DAM because it's a VPN system.
Since the security camera's video Web server is connected to the Labyrinth's network, this time the NTT Optical Router was operated as a modem.
The video web server releases one port from the router connected to the PC out of the two routers connected by a two-session branch from the hub so that it can be accessed from the Internet by dynamic DNS.
For your reference, we have also posted a picture of our network configuration and related equipment. (^ _-)
Network configuration diagram
Light station
Wireless LAN
DAM-G100BB system
Denmoku iD (wireless LAN connection)
Video web server
Video web server client image
