A leased line is a dedicated form of connectivity that connects your existing network to the internet via a reliable high-speed network. Unlike broadband, a Leased line requires your existing device(s) to be connected to a centralised network device (such as a network switch).
Wi-Fi
Unlike traditional broadband routers, our managed Cisco device will not provide wireless capability and if wireless devices are to be used on your network a dedicated Wi-Fi solution should be utilised (sold separately).
IP Addresses
You will be assigned a /30 subnet IP range by default; this will provide two usable public IP addresses, one of which will be assigned to your Daisy router.
Daisy can look to provide a /29 subnet on request which will provide an additional 4 usable public IP addresses. Any requirements outside of this need to be highlighted as soon as possible to avoid disappointment as this will need to go through a bespoke process and Daisy cannot guarantee these will be approved.
💡If you have already been assigned an IP range this cannot be extended. If you wish to modify this it may be necessary to replace your existing range.
Backup and Failover Solutions
In the case of a backup Leased line circuit, this will normally involve a separate Leased line solution being provided which will normally involve a secondary Daisy router (a single router solution can be provided where preferred).
ADSL or FTTC backup will normally work as an all-in-one solution but may involve the use of a secondary device depending on the bandwidth of your primary circuit.
Where multiple routers are used Daisy use a protocol known as HSRP which will involve both Daisy routers connecting to your centralised network switch (not provided).
Where a backup circuit is provided this will function in an ‘active/passive’ configuration, meaning that the primary circuit will carry all traffic and in the event of a circuit failure, traffic will fail over the secondary circuit. Throughput will be limited to the capacity of the primary circuit (and secondary in the event of a primary failure).