I know vlan tagging is not really officially supported, but figured I'd ask here if anyone has had the same issue as me...
I have a 2 NIC pfsense box, with the lan interface having 2 extra vlans, 4 (10.0.0.1/24) and 5. I have an Asus RT-ac3100 in AP mode with asuswrt-merlin running on it and am using this start up script to make the wan port a trunk from my pfsense box, and put the guest SSID's on my vlan 4 & 5.
So all that is working per say. When I connect my devices to the guest vlan (4) SSID,the internet is extremely intermittent, and when I go and look at the FW logs in pfsense, I see that a ton of the traffic is getting blocked on the LAN interface by a default rule https://imgur.com/a/ZEUb051
I did a packet capture on the LAN interface, and can see some of the 10.0.* traffic on there. In the packet capture, any packet that is src 10.* , does not have a vlan tag, but if it is a destination address, it does.
Anyone seen anything similar to this? Is my script missing something that would cause traffic to not get tagged?
I have a 2 NIC pfsense box, with the lan interface having 2 extra vlans, 4 (10.0.0.1/24) and 5. I have an Asus RT-ac3100 in AP mode with asuswrt-merlin running on it and am using this start up script to make the wan port a trunk from my pfsense box, and put the guest SSID's on my vlan 4 & 5.
So all that is working per say. When I connect my devices to the guest vlan (4) SSID,the internet is extremely intermittent, and when I go and look at the FW logs in pfsense, I see that a ton of the traffic is getting blocked on the LAN interface by a default rule https://imgur.com/a/ZEUb051
I did a packet capture on the LAN interface, and can see some of the 10.0.* traffic on there. In the packet capture, any packet that is src 10.* , does not have a vlan tag, but if it is a destination address, it does.
Anyone seen anything similar to this? Is my script missing something that would cause traffic to not get tagged?