11-16-2010 08:15 PM
Vlan appears to be working with one "minor" problem. For example, if I connect my pc directly to the RV220w, I can ping all of the vlans (provided the ip address on the pc coincides with the vlan assigned to the port):
Default Vlan: 172.16.30.0 (Primary Management/No traffic)
Vlan2: 172.16.31.0 (Secondary Management/No traffic)
Vlan3: 172.16.29.3 (Voice)
Vlan4: 172.16.29.0 (Data)
I actually have my WRVS4400n router acting as an access point (WAN port is not connected) with it's port 1 (configured as an access port) connected to port 3 on the RVS220w (port 3 is a member of vlan 4). The ip address for the 4400n is 172.16.29.2 (address is in vlan 4).
I can't ping the access point but I can ping the devices that are connected to it (i.e., NAS with ip 172.16.29.102). If I had the exact same setup with the 4400n connected to my 871w, I could ping the NAS "and" the access point.
Like I said, minor issue, but all appears to be working.
Jay
11-17-2010 12:19 AM
Jay just thinking out loudly....
what is VLAN3 and VLAN4's subnet masks
11-17-2010 03:23 PM
I'd spoken directly to Simon earlier regarding his question. All of my vlans have a class c subnet mask. Like I said, aside from not being able to ping the switch's ip although I can ping the devices that are attached to it, the intervlan routing is running great. I just had a 40 min VoIP conversation via my PBX server (FreePBX) while downloading from the internet. Get this; I'm using the original Linksys 802.11g ip phone that Kevin swore was the devil back then (it's working good for me; what more can be said, right?)
I can't say it enough; I'm luvin' this here router. On to testing the wireless next...
Jay
11-17-2010 05:30 PM
Jay,
I'm seeing the same thing as you did. It 's quite baffling!
A quick question: How did you get 172.16.29.2 as mgmt ip for the 4400n? Did you statically assign it?
I'm not sure what's going on but will continue to investigate.
11-18-2010 02:28 PM
Don,
yes, I statically assigned the LAN ID as 172.16.29.2 . If I were using it as a router (it's intended design), then I would have made the LAN IP 172.16.29.1 .
Could the problem be with "ICMP" once a managment vlan for that segment (172.16.31.1) is configured (not responding to pings)?
Jay
11-19-2010 11:39 AM
Jay,
>Could the problem be with "ICMP" once a managment vlan for that segment (172.16.31.1) is configured (not responding to pings)?
I'm not sure if this is the case. Though the device (PC) behind this AP/router was able to ping it. I'm still investigating. Must admit this topology is a bit unorthordox.
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