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A L3 Switch or Router should work. The routers providing the internet connection should be able to interconnect the office networks, but they will need one additional address from each other network range for that purpose.
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A L3 Switch or Router should work. The routers providing the internet connection should be able to interconnect the office networks, but they will need one additional address from each other network range for that purpose.

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Thanks,<br />
Are you saying that I may not need the layer 3 switch or an additional router other than the two internet routers that will be in place for the two networks to connect to the internet?
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Thanks,
Are you saying that I may not need the layer 3 switch or an additional router other than the two internet routers that will be in place for the two networks to connect to the internet?

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We have the need to setup an additional subnet in our office that will have a separate internet connection and gateway. This new network also needs to communicate with the existing network in the same office space. Two companies working in the same physical space with two separate internet providers and paths to the internet need to work with one another. I originally thought we may have to setup a VPN tunnel between the two, but then thought it may be possible with a layer 3 switch or routers. &nbsp;Exiting network is 192.168.0.0/24 new network will probably be 192.168.10.0/24.
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We have the need to setup an additional subnet in our office that will have a separate internet connection and gateway. This new network also needs to communicate with the existing network in the same office space. Two companies working in the same physical space with two separate internet providers and paths to the internet need to work with one another. I originally thought we may have to setup a VPN tunnel between the two, but then thought it may be possible with a layer 3 switch or routers.  Exiting network is 192.168.0.0/24 new network will probably be 192.168.10.0/24.

Two company networks in the same space

Networking hardware includes the physical devices facilitating the use of a computer network. Typically, networking hardware includes gateways, routers, network bridges, modems, wireless access points, networking cables, line drivers, switches, hubs, and repeaters. But it also includes hybrid network devices such as multilayer switches, protocol converters, bridge routers, proxy servers, firewalls, network address translators, multiplexers, network interface controllers, wireless network interface controllers, ISDN terminal adapters and other related hardware.

Networking Hardware-Other

Network Management involves issues that are independent of specific hardware or software, including email policies, upgrade planning, backup scheduling and working with managed service providers for Desktop-As-A-Service (DaaS), Software-As-A-Service (SaaS) and the like through the use of tools, coupled with manufacturer standards, best practice guidelines, policies and procedures plus all other relevant documentation. Network management also includes monitoring, alerting and reporting, management reporting, planning for device or service updates, the backup of configurations, the setting of key performance indicators and measures (KPIs/KPMs), associated service level agreements and problem records as part of the IT Service Management (ITSM) framework.

Network Management

The Windows operating systems have distinct methodologies for designing and implementing networks, and have specific systems to accomplish various networking processes, such as Exchange for email, Sharepoint for shared files and programs, and IIS for delivery of web pages. Microsoft also produces server technologies for networked database use, security and virtualization.