Skip to main content
Answered

sonos boost


Forum|alt.badge.img+2

In order to keep the guest network separate from the Sonos network, does connecting a boost solve the problem?

Best answer by ratty

CARLO ITLAY wrote:

In order to keep the guest network separate from the Sonos network, does connecting a boost solve the problem?

Boost won’t separate anyone from anything. It’s a network bridge device, not a router. 

View original
Did you find what you were looking for?
This topic has been closed for further comments. You can use the search bar to find a similar topic, or create a new one by clicking Create Topic at the top of the page.

3 replies

buzz
  • 23881 replies
  • August 26, 2023

What problem? SONOS players, BOOST, and controllers must be on the same network segment. “Guest” is. a separate network segment that is normally used to allow house guests access to the external Internet, while blocking access to local devices, such as SONOS, computers, thermostats, cameras, etc.


ratty
  • 31402 replies
  • Answer
  • August 26, 2023
CARLO ITLAY wrote:

In order to keep the guest network separate from the Sonos network, does connecting a boost solve the problem?

Boost won’t separate anyone from anything. It’s a network bridge device, not a router. 


106rallye
Forum|alt.badge.img+18
  • 6124 replies
  • August 26, 2023

I would have understood the question better if it was worded like this: “Would a guest network work prevent guests accessing Sonos (on Sonosnet or regular wifi)”? The answer would have been a straight “yes”.


Cookie policy

We use cookies to enhance and personalize your experience. If you accept you agree to our full cookie policy. Learn more about our cookies.

 
Cookie settings