You need to understand a bit about networking before you deploy something complex.
Let's break it down
- yung fibre device na ikinabit sa wall ng ISP tawag dun ONT (Optical Network Terminal), hindi pa iyan yung modem. Sa (v)DSL, wala na niyan. Then yung device na provided ng ISP, which is always crap yun yung modem/router/switch. 3 functions into 1.
1. modem. a) Iyan yung dialer mo sa ISP's end via PPP (mostly) in default/router mode. Once negotiation is successful, ISP will provide you with a public IP, where all your LAN devices are going to be NAT'ed through. Iyan na yung first NAT instance. You then connect yung crappy 3-in-1 ng ISP sa ONT. Now if you connect your own, custom router to the 3-in-1, then that's where the 2nd NAT instance happens. Hence, the double NAT.
b) While in bridge mode, you don't need the 3-in-1, and the dialling part is left to your custom router's WAN Interface. When successful, yung router WAN interface mo ngayung ang may public IP.
2. router/gateway. This device works at Layer 3 of the OSI model. This arbitrates communication between 2 different subnets. Yung proposal mo won't work simply because the 2 LAN interfaces of your router is on the same subnet (192.168.1.x/24). Ang bawat LAN interfaces ng router ay dapat on different subnet.
3. switch. Works at Layer 2. It lets devices on the same subnet (192.168.1.x/24) to communicate. By the way, there is no such term as switch hub. It is either a switch or a hub. Can't be both.
Switch by the way, does not throttle traffic. Router/firewall does.
Tingin ko pagtuunan mo muna ng pansin yung theory behind. It will make you a better technician.
Not sure how batch file can re-architect a broken design.