Will this VLAN setup work?

[Shadow Bullet]

I do not know much about Vlan's, however if my knowledge is sufficient it is just different ports on a switch that are isolated. (I know you need a switch to support it) My question is whether or not this diagram will be sufficient and will it work? Also, will I get full speed through all of the Vlan's? Should I ever get gigabit fiber (500 is the most right now, I have 150) will this also be able to support it? The smaller switch would be Vlan capable while the big switch is not (I already have it in use)

[Oshino Shinobu]

You should take the WAN connection directly to the PFSense system, not through the switch. There's no practical reason to have it going through the switch, and it also poses a potential security risk, as outside connections would go right into your switch rather than having to pass through the PFSense firewall and NAT first. 

 

From what you've shown, there isn't any reason to setup VLANs on your network. 

[Shadow Bullet]

2 minutes ago, Oshino Shinobu said:

You should take the WAN connection directly to the PFSense system, not through the switch. There's no practical reason to have it going through the switch, and it also poses a potential security risk, as outside connections would go right into your switch rather than having to pass through the PFSense firewall and NAT first. 

 

From what you've shown, there isn't any reason to setup VLANs on your network. 

Okay thanks, I was just seeing if maybe I could use them to make it look better but I guess your right. I'll just hook right in.

[Electronics Wizardy]

14 minutes ago, Shadow Bullet said:

Okay thanks, I was just seeing if maybe I could use them to make it look better but I guess your right. I'll just hook right in.

The only reason to vlans you router is when there is only one port.

 

This will only add complications and points of failure. It can also be slightly slower and less secure.