A router usually can do all that but it also does a whole lot more, like NAT, DHCP, etc. Sometimes you need a just a switch that understands VLANs and link aggregation
A router usually can do all that but it also does a whole lot more, like NAT, DHCP, etc. Sometimes you need a just a switch that understands VLANs and link aggregation
An S3 bucket won’t have a hard cap. You pay a small amount monthly based on how much storage you use. Here’s a good guide I found: https://pawlean.com/2020/07/15/how-i-use-aws-s3-to-host-images-on-my-blog/
I don’t have a specific router I can recommend, but tp-link is usually affordable and a brand I trust
Sounds like hairpin NAT. Don’t worry, the traffic never leaves your network
Do not pirate windows, just download straight from Microsoft. You don’t need to register
Yeah the line can get pretty ambiguous. In general I try to use the device with the least complexity that still gets the job done