Werner works with my recommended switch CRS310-1G-5S-4S+IN, which can not only switch OS but also router OS, including IGMPv3 is also possible.
It is more flexible in terms of the connections (fibre/copper) & 9 SFP ports = (4xSFP+/5xSFP) and has more data throughput than the proposed switch CRS304-4XG-IN from @bitracer
bitracer At this point, upstream speed isn’t even that critical. Anyway, the Synology 923+ will not be able to saturate a 10G link.
@gundi here’s the proof:
Hence the Asustor FLASHSTOR 12 Pro Gen2 FS6812X as cache. Even if you don’t like YT here is a test as well
Part:
Synology as long-lasting data storage with HDD in the TB range (longer service life than SSD) with Synology C2 Storage as backup and at Hetzner with S3 Storage as
2. Backup.
That’s how I did it for myself.
Oh and don’t forget a UPS ( Eaton 9SX 1500 )with network management card for 7/24 operation.
Calculate about 500 CHF in operating costs (electricity) per year.
“Once again, thank you very much for your efforts and information.” Here are the answers to your questions
film sizes >= 500MB, MP4, please no reference to YT (I hate that)
data security at home: I totally agree with you!!! (Could become a killer criterion)
IBN5: I don’t understand connection 5 and 6, depending on the subscription type this is a different connection, does this mean that you have to change the connection when changing subscriptions?
No, port 5 = 4X 1Gbit/port. Port 6 is not a port but the power ON/OFF switch
IBN5: Port 8: here I had the idea of connecting this to a 10 GB switch, which then provides 4 or more 10 GB ports itself, does this not work?
Yet, works without problems, is fully backwards compatible (100,1000,2500,10000 Mbit/s).
DS923+ with cache and expanded with SSD (does this do nothing?)
**Attention since DSM 7.2x direct streaming from NAS is no longer possible. But there is a workaround that makes it possible again.
No, not with HDD discs and with SDD I would not recommend for long-term storage
finances: are about 5T planned, but only if it really brings something? What’s the point?
If you want to shovel a few hundred gigabytes back and forth, e.g. (4K/8K video editing), it’s worth it, but with 500 MB rather less, unless you have very little patience to wait a few seconds more.
***At 1Gbit/s you can transfer approx. 100 MB of data per second.
***At 10Gbit/s you can transfer approx. 1.25GB of data per second.
additional question: I assume that the laying of the optical fibre will be at Swisscom’s expense, the only question is to where (to the “telephone box”, or to where the INB5 will be located?
Depends on whether the property is owned or rented (in this case the owner decides where the OTO socket goes))
in addition, I would like to have various loose LAN cables finally routed via Ethernet sockets (purely for aesthetic reasons). Does Swisscom do this, or who?
An electrician you trust or Cablex
will Swisscom come to the flat in advance for an inspection, where I can then make my additional requests?
***Dream On , that was once too expensive. Only if the MFH/EFH has never been connected to fibre optics, then it is possible that an inspection will be carried out at your home, but this is not the right contact for special requests, rather the electrician you trust.
POGO 1104 If you’re flirting with the Internet L (10G) subscription, just know that you won’t find any servers out there on the WWW that can provide you with significantly more than 1 Gbit/s (with the exception of speed test servers, but you won’t benefit from them). (Except for speed test servers, but you have no use there…..) - But Swisscom naturally enjoys every customer who pays for an Internet L subscription 😉
That’s exactly how it is.
I had installed a 10 GB card on my previous PC and connected it to the IB4 (10 GB connection/output). That didn’t help at all, because none of my internet visits reached a server connected to the internet with 10 GB. The Swisscom customer centre and this forum are still among the slowest websites. It sticks to the fibre like honey. The recent switch from 1 GB to 10 GB hasn’t changed anything, which is why I’m using the M subscription again. 10 GB should be interesting for companies that connect via the fibre optic network and all connections and home networks have been upgraded to 10 GB. Apart from additional costs, 10 GB brings nothing.
gundi To question #6: I’m not being cynical or poisonous, but if you ask like that, the answer is a resounding no.
The hardware budget you mentioned will be enough for a Vimeo subscription for many years, which, as I’ve written before, is the more reliable, more secure and probably also the best performing solution in the long term. Self-hosting is only an option if it doesn’t matter if it doesn’t work for a few days and/or some data is lost.
Have you tried turning it off and on again?
After your valuable input, I’ll stick with vimeo.com and do without my own “film cloud”.
Swisscom’s hotline support for the upcoming subscription change: As soon as the order for the new subscription is out, I will receive a visit from Swisscom,
to clarify the situation and, if necessary, organise a specialist shop for the in-house cabling. Sounds good.
What kind of switch is recommended for 4×10TB out?
LG gundi
gundi What kind of switch is recommended for 4×10TB out?
as @bitracer has already recommended:
For this I would recommend Mikrotik CRS304-4XG-IN: https://mikrotik.com/product/crs304_4xg_in (ca.201.-CHF)
but only has RJ45 connections, no fibre connections if you need them.
CRS310-1G-5S-4S+IN approx. 167.-CHF
MikroTik S+Rj10 approx. 57.90 CHF per module
Fibre & Copper connection possible
gundi yes that’s the case.
see my post: https://community.swisscom.ch/d/856589-glasfaser-kabel/3
But if you have some money in your hand you can also have an IB5Pro.
Interesting answers and thank you very much. I asked again: So the INB5 comes as a gift with the L subscription. Whatever…
Topology question:
INB5 Pro (room 1) with fibre optic 10 GB Swisscom->10GB from INB 5 to 10GB switch (room 1) ->from switch 2.5GB->via Ethernet to another room->WLAN Box 2->TV Box 5.
gundi So the INB5 comes as a gift with the L subscription. Whatever…
Only for new customers.
Existing customers can have the IB5pro at a discount.
In your drawing above it only says “WLAN” everywhere - nowhere LAN. So you don’t know where is WLAN and where is LAN.
It also appears that you are routing the signal from socket to socket - this is not possible with LAN. Each LAN socket must be routed individually to a central distribution point (=switch). Theoretically, you could also run the LAN line from each socket, but you would have to go via a switch or WLAN box. However, this makes no sense in terms of performance, as there is a bottle stop at the beginning of the line. One more thing: Make sure that the switch is IPTV-compatible if a BlueTV box is connected to it….
Overall, your drawing is pretty unclear….. (No idea where LAN, where WLAN, where single socket, where double socket, where WLAN box, where room boundaries, WLAN socket - what is that?)
….keep on rockin'
gundi on the subject of which hardware to get. It’s basically like this:
New customers who take Internet L get the IB 5 Pro
New customers who take Internet S or M get the IB 4
Existing customers who make a technology change get the fibre optic kit (if they have the IB 3) or an IB4 if they have an older non-XGS-PON compatible box (IB Standard, IB Plus, Internetbox 2). No matter whether Internet S, M or L
Existing customers can purchase the IB 5 Pro at a reduced price. JanineZ writes => here 149.- for existing customers.
In my personal experience, I have found that you get the most competent advice in the shop. In addition to the IB 4 (worth 199.-), I was also granted a discount of 70.- for 6 months. For a 24-month contract extension.
LAN is always the best solution. If you don’t like flying cables, I would recommend you take a look at the solution I chose.
Lan installation using skirting board trunking
The topology is still not clear:
(Above all, with the LAN sockets you can’t see which connection is internal (rear), and which connection is external (RJ45 front/outside) on the socket)
- LAN socket 4 and LAN socket 2 in the AZ: Socket 4 cannot be looped off into socket 2: Each LAN socket must be routed individually to a switch, e.g. to the IB5pro. However, this is not possible because the IB5pro only has one 10G port, so the 2nd LAN socket in the AZ must also be connected to the 10G switch
- The same with LAN socket 3 in the parlour, this cannot be terminated in LAN socket 1 in the AZ, but must be connected directly to the IB5pro, i.e. like this:
or something:
….keep on rockin'
Great and thank you very much.
does this mean that I run a free-hanging cable through the tubes in the wall into the living room and then to the LAN socket there?
I already have this today, with the existing subscription, but without the socket in the parlour.
why does the INB5 connection to the parlour via 2 LAN sockets not work?
within the AZ I go directly from the INB5 to the new switch, i.e. without a socket?
Greetings Gundi
gundi
Mark in your drawing which connections should be in the wall/“tubes” (and thus connected internally/behind the LAN socket) and which connections are plugged into the front/outside of the LAN sockets.
This is the only way to understand your topology concept
….keep on rockin'
