Cisco RV340 Product Details
Connect Your Network Safely and Securely
A small business is constantly exposed to online threats. Our RV340 security routers give you firewall protection along with high-speed Internet access. They’ll also protect your staff from unwanted content and malicious websites without affecting the online experience.
The Cisco RV340 Dual WAN Gigabit VPN Router is the perfect choice for any small business network that requires performance, security, and reliability.
An intuitive user interface helps you get up and running with Internet access in minutes. You’ll enjoy reliable, highly secure connectivity that is so transparent you will not be aware of it.
The RV340 extends the basic capabilities of the Cisco RV routers. Its dynamic web filtering improves business efficiency and security as your network connects to the Internet. Using client and application identification, you can create Internet-access policies for end devices and cloud applications to strengthen security.
Cisco RV340 Specifications
- 2 WAN ports (RJ-45) for load balancing and resiliency
- 4 LAN ports for high-performance connectivity
- 2 USB ports to support a 3G/4G modem or flash drive
- 900 Mbps TCP throughput for improved productivity
- VPN functionality for secure interconnectivity, including standard IPsec, Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol (L2TP) over IPSec, and Cisco IPsec
- Support for the Cisco AnyConnect Secure Mobility Client, ideal for remote access by mobile devices
What’s Included:
- Cisco RV340 VPN Router
- Ethernet Cable
- Power Supply Cable
- Online Installation Manual
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dragan djurisic –
CHEAP BUT WORKS GOOD
Alexander –
I don’t know why you would buy this unless you want to have router/firewall, 16-port switch and PoE in one device. There is nothing special about it. The only reason why I bought it is exactly that – I don’t have much room in my OnQ box, so I wanted to have everything in one single box, pretty much. I made aluminum hooks to hang it to the walls and everything worked out nicely.Perf is okay. You still need a license for some of the advanced features, but they did relax the requirement after the hilarious launch. Firmware is bad – two days of uptime and all links are showing down, yet devices on these links operate properly; static DHCP assignments are not showing in the list of devices or show with “dynamic” type, yet get proper IPs. So it kind of works, but monitoring and troubleshooting is not easy. Luckily, in my home environment I can just set it once and forget, as long as it runs properly.No LACP? Is this a joke? 250-series switches support it and this “half a grand” router doesn’t? Yeah, that’s it, only static trunk.Also, it takes forever to boot, like 2 and a half minutes. To be honest I think I can get to a Win Server 2016 Hyper-V VM running on the laptop from the cold boot faster than power LED stops flashing on this thing. It’s just ridiculous. This is the problem I’m noticing across entire range of Cisco SMB devices though, starting from switches to access points… So if you measure availability KPI – you’d better get multiple of these and setup redundancy to achieve those five-9’s, which is ~5 min a year of downtime and you will easily go beyond that after a single reboot, if the rest of the infra is PoE powered from this, as switches and APs will take another 2 minutes to boot as well…Finally, I think this device will be outdated pretty soon: no multi-gig, only at/af PoE, etc. There are already APs on the market that require 802.3bt PoE for proper operation. So you may want to wait a little bit for the refresh.