I have been playing with routing specific devices out to a second WAN device using several threads I have found... however I am not 100% satisfied with the solutions... mostly because I really want these devices to get their IP from the second WAN's DHCP, rather than my router. I want devices (actually VM's) with a certain MAC to feel as though they are directly connected to the device on port 4 of my router.
Is there any way to "bridge" devices on my LAN to the second WAN device... such that ALL traffic from a particular MAC address is forced out that connection... including DHCP broadcasts?
I realize that VLAN tagging could do this, if I had a managed switch, and devices that supported trunk connections, etc.
I'm sure I could bridge a port, but because these are VM's that would mean that the host system would be bridged too. And it would prevent me from plugging into any other port.
I think what I want is call a "mac vlan", which I found referenced here: http://www.pocketnix.org/posts/Linux Networking: MAC VLANs and Virtual Ethernets though I fear this is something non-standard?
I'm open to any ideas!
Is there any way to "bridge" devices on my LAN to the second WAN device... such that ALL traffic from a particular MAC address is forced out that connection... including DHCP broadcasts?
I realize that VLAN tagging could do this, if I had a managed switch, and devices that supported trunk connections, etc.
I'm sure I could bridge a port, but because these are VM's that would mean that the host system would be bridged too. And it would prevent me from plugging into any other port.
I think what I want is call a "mac vlan", which I found referenced here: http://www.pocketnix.org/posts/Linux Networking: MAC VLANs and Virtual Ethernets though I fear this is something non-standard?
I'm open to any ideas!