Windows 10: Have router connected to switch

Wait a minute! I do not want this: Internet > Modem > Router > Switch, but I want Internet > Modem > Router > Switch > Secondary Router. I would like devices that connect to the secondary router to also receive an internet connection. And yes, I understand that it probably makes no sense to do this.

:)

 

Connectivity issues with windows 10

I am a student living in hostel, for every 50 rooms there is a switch(wired) connected to main router. Some people use wifi routers to connect other devices. Under my switch, there are around 10 wifi
routers. I am not using any wifi routers and directly connected to switch. When I set my Ethernet's IPv4 preferences to "obtain IP address automatically" It is registering under TP-Link_84506A router. I am unable to access the internet. I think it should connect
to main college router. I am using static IP to connect to the main router (CISCO). How to solve this problem without using static IP? Same problem is seen in other laptops under this switch.

I think it is not TP-Link's mistake. We turned it off and then laptops started to connect to other wifi routers. All of us are using windows 10.

Note: All Wifi routers have 4 to 6 ethernet ports for wired network connections.

 

No Home network with windows 10????

Thank you for your reply

No that did not work.

I have the router to the phone line and a NETGEAR GIGABIT SWITCH linked to the router.

Computers and house LAN system are connected to the switch.

All was fine until windows 10.

 

And the need for a second Router is what? It can be used as simply another Switch, just don't connect a cable in the Uplink port which usually is for connecting to a Modem.
Modem to Router Uplink port, RJ45 ports to 3 devices and 4th to the Switch, one port on the Switch to another Switch, show how-to in the manual. I've done it this way but was short 2 ports so changed the 5-port Switch to an 8-port Switch. Two ports are for printers and two ports are for NAS drives. For best speeds the Router/s and Switch should be rated at 10/100/1000 or Gigabit. A Wireless Router should be 802.11n or ac.

One setup I'm having to work with in the next day or two is adding a Wireless Access Point/WAP to a wired Network, trying to do it with a second Wi-Fi Router as the WAP.

 

Well, I found the issue. Just needed to disable the DHCP management of the secondary router and change its IP address so that it would not conflict. Thanks anyway!