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. ... Same bug on TP-LINK WR1043ND ver2.1 with Openwrt 15.0.1. VLANs are affected to eth0 (WAN) instead of eth1 (LAN)
01.08.2017 · I'm slightly confused. In the switch, there are two default VLANs (1 for LAN and 2 for WAN), just as it was in older Openwrt. However, both of these are now untagged by default, as per the screenshot in the OP. In older Openwrt the CPU port was tagged by default in both VLAN 1 and VLAN 2. Then, according to this commit:
27.06.2019 · With the transition from swconfig to DSA it is observed that (logically in view of the dependency) the switch section in LuCI is a no show. Hence, this feature suggestion. Unless I am mistaken, UCI is currently limited about what DSA settings can be parsed from a conf file in comparison to swconfig, e.g. it seems to be lacking to support for setting DSA
15.08.2021 · Accessing OpenWrt CLI Introduction This how-to virtually splits off one of your devices Ethernet ports to be used for non- LAN purposes. E.g. you could provide this Ethernet port for your guests or for a secured extra zone used for …
06.11.2014 · First of all, to create Vlans in OpenWRT, we need to enable the Vlan feature, create it in the switch and then create an interface to associate it, finally set the firewall configuration for that network. 1.- Enable the Vlan functunality. Network tab -> Switch -> Enable Vlan functunality (x) 2.- Add a Vlan.
The new versions of OpenWRT (18 and newer) have the ability to add vlan interfaces directly from LuCI (web gui). You can now skip the manual editing of the /etc/config/network file. Using 802.1q in OpenWRT is very difficult when working on a device that doesn’t have a built-in switch or the when the switch chipset isn’t supported.
09.03.2016 · If you are connecting via terminal, then just SSH to your LEDE/OpenWRT device using the following command, where 192.168.1.1 is your LEDE/OpenWRT device’s IP address. ssh root@192.168.1.1 Create...
05.11.2021 · To use a VLAN you need at least 2 devices supporting VLAN features (as any route requires at least 2 points), which is usually advanced routers, any OpenWrt device, and any self-respecting PC or single-board computer (Windows, MacOS, Linux and BSDs support VLANs). OpenWrt supports IEEE 802.1Q and IEEE 802.1ad VLAN standards.