[OpenWrt Wiki] Switch documentation
openwrt.org › docs › guide-userAug 02, 2021 · The TP-Link Archer C7 has eth0 = WAN, and eth1 = LAN (the 4 switch ports). Port 0 of the switch = eth1 (labelled CPU in Luci), Port 6 = eth0. Port 1 is labelled WAN in Luci. Look at the wiki for your router. Every router is different. The popular TP-Link WDR4300 only has eth0.
[OpenWrt Wiki] Network basics /etc/config/network
openwrt.org › docs › guide-usereth0 : br-lan (bridge config) “Switch”, “Wireless” VLANs and wireless SSIDs : VLAN 2 (eth0.2) VLAN 1 (eth0.1) OpenWrt : OpenWrt “Switch”, “Wireless” Internal jack labels and radio labels: WAN (Interface) LAN 1 : LAN 2 : LAN 3 : LAN 4 : radio0 : radio1 - Common vendor labels on backside of a device “Internet” “1” “2 ...
[OpenWrt Wiki] Linux Network Interfaces
https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-developer/networking/network.interfaces32 rader · lo, eth0:1, eth0.1, vlan2, br0, pppoe-dsl, gre0, sit0 tun0, imq0, teql0, .. are virtual …
[OpenWrt Wiki] VLAN
openwrt.org › docs › guide-userNov 05, 2021 · Example: The following TP-Link TL-WDR3600 has only 1 real network interface: eth0. Its 5 physical network jacks belong to a single VLAN-capable switch, that in this example is segmented into 2 VLANs, managed by the switch-hardware : eth0.1 and eth0.2:
[OpenWrt Wiki] Linux Network Interfaces
openwrt.org › docs › guide-developerlo, eth0:1, eth0.1, vlan2, br0, pppoe-dsl, gre0, sit0 tun0, imq0, teql0, .. are virtual network interfaces that do NOT represent an existent hardware device but are linked to one (otherwise they would be useless). Virtual network interfaces were invented to give the system administrator maximum flexibility when configuring a Linux-based ...