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That's a confusing configuration, but you could try it. The Core serves several functions. It provides endpoint protection, meaning it scans all internet traffic for risks and protects your home. In this role, it needs to be the first thing attached to your modem. You can connect other devices to it. It also acts as a router, facilitating your home network. If you connect other routers to it, you will need to configure them as hubs, repeaters or access points (disabling the routing features). Finally, it is a Wi-Fi access point with wide coverage. If you have a large area, you may need additional access points to cover your whole home. You can use your other routers to expand coverage. You will need to disable the routing feature on them. I'm using my old Asus router (which I loved) as a repeater to extend the range of my Core to reach smart outlets in my yard. It works great.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I would like to apologize for the confusion. You do not need to use the Norton Core router along with your existing router as the Norton Core should replace your current wireless router. The Norton Core should plug directly into your existing cable or DSL modem. I sincerely apologize for any frustration this may have caused you. -The Norton Core Support Team
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.No - Your Nighthawk would be replaced by this. Trust me as I used to have a Nighthawk 1900 - This is a better router, supports easier QoS, and the security features on this device are better protection if you ONLY use this as your router. Also, push Spectrum for a better modem- Get the Arris TM1602.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.You could run the Core from an open Ethernet port from your Nighthawk, but may want to consider eliminating the Nighthawk and only run the Core since it protects all of your connected devices at the source (router).
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