C
Chris_J
Guest
Hi Jack. Hope that you are keeping well and staying safe!! Just wanted to ask a couple of queries that have cropped up over the past few weeks, as a result of some oddities with YazFi.
I've been having an issue that seems to happen quite rarely (say once a week max.) whereby any client connected to any guest network on the 5GHz band spontaneously loses internet access. I am using all 3 guest networks for 5Ghz and only 1 for 2.4Ghz. When this happens, only the 2.4 network, which is for IoT devices, has internet access. The 5Ghz networks have a variety of settings for DNS, VPN (on and off) and client access/isolation, so I don't think the problem is necessarily related to any of these. The 'quick fix' is to reboot the router, then access is restored to normal. Next time this happens, is there a way that I can better debug what is going on here? Have you come across this issue before?
Also, I am using Pi-Hole on a RPi as my network wide DNS server. I have noticed that the Pi-Hole is unable to resolve host names for devices connected to any of the guest networks. This is purely cosmetic, as I can easily discern which device is which, but I'm wondering why this occurs. The DHCP server is still being run on the Asus router, but the Pi-Hole can only fetch host names from devices on the same subnet. I would perhaps expect this to happen maybe on a guest network which has full isolation (such as a typical IoT setup). Any ideas?
Cheers
I've been having an issue that seems to happen quite rarely (say once a week max.) whereby any client connected to any guest network on the 5GHz band spontaneously loses internet access. I am using all 3 guest networks for 5Ghz and only 1 for 2.4Ghz. When this happens, only the 2.4 network, which is for IoT devices, has internet access. The 5Ghz networks have a variety of settings for DNS, VPN (on and off) and client access/isolation, so I don't think the problem is necessarily related to any of these. The 'quick fix' is to reboot the router, then access is restored to normal. Next time this happens, is there a way that I can better debug what is going on here? Have you come across this issue before?
Also, I am using Pi-Hole on a RPi as my network wide DNS server. I have noticed that the Pi-Hole is unable to resolve host names for devices connected to any of the guest networks. This is purely cosmetic, as I can easily discern which device is which, but I'm wondering why this occurs. The DHCP server is still being run on the Asus router, but the Pi-Hole can only fetch host names from devices on the same subnet. I would perhaps expect this to happen maybe on a guest network which has full isolation (such as a typical IoT setup). Any ideas?
Cheers