Same issue here, however I have noticed there is a rather massive downtime alert for Cloudflare noting increased latency.
That could be causing it?
That could be causing it?
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Show posts MenuQuote from: WaffleIron on January 29, 2023, 07:05:04 PM
TheGreatBellend,
Do you need the modem? Sounds like its normally a router that NATs and you are just bypassing its normal functionality by putting it into bridge mode. Can you connect the ATT circuit directly to your own gear? Or is the modem doing some conversion like coax to ethernet?
If you can remove the modem, and the circuit is larger than a /30 (255.255.255.252), you can just hook the circuit up to a switch (or even a vSwitch on the R740XD if both opnsense boxes are running inside it) and place the WAN interface of each opnsense box in the same vlan...and you are done.
If you can't, the only other thing I can think of (and I've never seen this functionality before...) is if the modem can assume two public IP addresses and bridge each IP address to a different opnsense MAC address.
Quote from: Grossartig on April 29, 2022, 05:50:10 AM
The way I would go about it is to spend some more time trying to determine what it is that is preventing your wife's laptop from connecting. Also, what exactly do you mean by that? Is her laptop unable to obtain an internal IP address from OPNsense? And presumably you have a WiFi access point behind the OPNsense box that she is connecting to?
Quote from: chr on April 29, 2022, 04:22:34 PM
I'm doing something similar for my guest wi-fi network. A separate dedicated wireless router in AP mode. It's on its own VLAN and then firewall rules to only allow internet access.
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Quote from: EdwinKM on April 29, 2022, 07:52:06 PM
start with watching
UnIFi & pfsense Deployment, Setup and Planning with WiFi, VLAN & Guest Network -> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LNAAfja_ZOY
Quote from: cookiemonster on April 29, 2022, 02:30:48 PM
A separate network can be made of course but part of the setup of it is most likely what is not working right now.
DNS, DHCP, etc.
In other words once you find what the problem actually is, you'll see that you need to set that up too on the separate network.
Or the other way around, if you setup that other network, you'll notice there what is not working now.
To setup a different network can depend on what hardware you have an its capabilities.
For instance if you have a VLAN capable switch, you can create a separate VLAN on your LAN OPN interface, configure the switch for it, setup dhcp & dns resolver for it and then firewall rules to isolate that's at high level it.
Quote from: cookiemonster on February 19, 2022, 10:23:00 PM
Taking the unifi AP controllers out of the equation i.e. assuming they don't attempt to give out dhcp addresses, the in OPN, on Services > DHCPv4 > {VLAN name} > At the top select "Enable DHCP server on the {VLAN name} interface". This is for ipv4 of course, and chose your options.
Then you need to have firewall rules to allow dhcp (udp 67 and 68). Creating the VLAN, I think with OPN default options it creates them automagically. Check they're there. If not, you can copy it from the LAN.
Quote from: Bonkerton on February 20, 2022, 02:38:28 AM
Have you tried rebooting after setting up the new VLANs ?
Recently had the case where I added a new VLAN.
Everything seemed (and turns out was) set up fine, but I couldn't get DHCP to work. Spent a few hours eliminating everything else and finally decided to reboot.
Et voila, everything worked as expected after the reboot.