Standalone connect 2 AP on 2 interface

Hi All

I am not sure is it possible to do that I would like to connect 2 AP on 2 interface if not use addtional switch for connect 2 AP in 1 interface.

X4 and X5 assgin DMZ as same zone and share same DHCP pool, such as both share use 192.168.0.0/24.

As I know there are function call "Aggregate Interface", but this is for load balancing or failover, seems like not suitable on this situation.

it is easier if u use a switch for this.

or u can configure vlan and trunk the port x4 and x5 , then both port can have same zone and share same DHCP pool.

Aggregate Interface not suitable for connecting two devices in the same zone as it would not provide isolation between them,

What is your question by the way? The topology or design is normal

"Aggregate Interface" or link aggregation is generally used for load balancing or failover, it might not be suitable for your situation where you want the two APs to share the same IP range and behave as if they're connected to the same interface.

In a typical networking scenario, you might need a layer 2 or layer 3 switch to achieve this setup without directly connecting both APs to the same interface on your device.

Connecting multiple devices to a single interface without a switch in between can lead to issues like IP conflicts and packet collisions, as the device's interface would expect a single MAC address to communicate with.

If you want to keep both APs separate but have them function as if they're on the same network, you could consider setting up VLANs. Assign different VLAN IDs to the two APs and configure your device's interfaces to work with these VLANs. This way, even though the APs are connected to different interfaces, they can still communicate with each other within the same VLAN and share the same IP range.

If I understand your question correctly, you're looking to connect two access points (APs) to two different interfaces on a device, but have them both assigned to the same DMZ zone and share the same DHCP pool. Essentially, you want to create a configuration where these two APs act as if they are connected to a single interface.

Here's a simplified example of what the setup might look like:

Interface X4: Assigned to VLAN 10
Interface X5: Assigned to VLAN 10
Both APs connect to their respective interfaces but operate in VLAN 10
DHCP server serves IP addresses from the 192.168.0.0/24 range to devices in VLAN 10

Before implementing any changes in your network configuration, it's always recommended to consult the documentation of your networking equipment and possibly seek the assistance of a network professional to ensure a proper and secure setup.