BridgeLAN

Hi Sergio,

My guess is because the two ports are bridged, not routed.

Imagine if you plugged your router and server into a switch - would you be able to ping a router in 10.0.0.65 from a device on 10.10.10.221?

Can you connect the XG to the internet via ethernet cable?  Or, perhaps you can connect your router to the WAN port of the XG (you will have two layers of NAT, but it will work )

Regards

Adrian

Hi Sergio,

My guess is because the two ports are bridged, not routed.

Imagine if you plugged your router and server into a switch - would you be able to ping a router in 10.0.0.65 from a device on 10.10.10.221?

Can you connect the XG to the internet via ethernet cable?  Or, perhaps you can connect your router to the WAN port of the XG (you will have two layers of NAT, but it will work )

Regards

Adrian

Router is not for WAN (navigate on Internet)... it enables access to another LAN.

Can you ping 10.0.0.70 from your server?

Hi Sergio,

There's something not right here.

Did you bridge ports 1 and 3 by Configure->Network->Interfaces->Add->network bridge?  Did you assign it an IP address?

Then, how did you assign the second IP address?  Is it an alias?

-or-

Did you not bridge the ports, but configure them as two individual ports each with their own IP address?

Bridged interface = layer 2, like a switch = both ports on same subnet

Not bridged = layer three, like a router = each port is on different subnet

First choice.

Problem was in firewall rules and NAT... :-(