...more likely than not you simply choose the wrong interface for WAN/LAN. Try via console with "auto detection" and plug in an RJ45 (connected to a computer on the other end...) to the respective port when asked for...
Quote from: chemlud on December 01, 2022, 04:36:12 pm...more likely than not you simply choose the wrong interface for WAN/LAN. Try via console with "auto detection" and plug in an RJ45 (connected to a computer on the other end...) to the respective port when asked for...chemlud: yeah, I rechecked again and its correct. igc0 is set to WANigc1 When I set it to LAN it seems to lock out the Web GUI
Quote from: clnutter1984 on December 01, 2022, 05:06:58 pmQuote from: chemlud on December 01, 2022, 04:36:12 pm...more likely than not you simply choose the wrong interface for WAN/LAN. Try via console with "auto detection" and plug in an RJ45 (connected to a computer on the other end...) to the respective port when asked for...chemlud: yeah, I rechecked again and its correct. igc0 is set to WANigc1 When I set it to LAN it seems to lock out the Web GUIBy default that would be backwards. Opnsense uses the first interface as LAN, so you really are probably reversing them as said.Config it the way you want it, then reverse the cables.
Why are you trying to switch the interfaces? On a brand new default configuration OPNsensethe first interface is LANthe second interface is WANWhy don't you just use the box that way? Plug into the first port and you get connectivity to your OPNsense UI. Plug the second port into your uplink and configure that one according to the needs of your connection/ISP. Done.
This is a hardware appliance, right? Or a virtual machine? How many ports are there on it?You should not need to do anything with any OPT interfaces at this point.If you're following the normal setup and not working, I suspect something related to the hardware you're using. It would be good to know what it is or how is it connected to the rest of your setup.
What precisely are you configuring for LAN?