Never create a Host/Network definition bound to a specific interface.
Always leave all definitions with 'Interface: >'.
In the 'Remote Gateway' definition, there's a different "FRB" in 'Remote networks' - you might want to change the name of that definition to "FRB LAN" or something more representative.
Cheers - Bob
In the DNS Host "FRB", delete the binding to "Uplink interfaces" and leave the definition with 'Interface: >'. I think that will solve your problem.
I call it Rule #3:Never create a Host/Network definition bound to a specific interface.
Always leave all definitions with 'Interface: >'.
In the 'Remote Gateway' definition, there's a different "FRB" in 'Remote networks' - you might want to change the name of that definition to "FRB LAN" or something more representative.
Cheers - Bob
In the DNS Host "FRB", delete the binding to "Uplink interfaces" and leave the definition with 'Interface: >'. I think that will solve your problem.
I call it Rule #3:Never create a Host/Network definition bound to a specific interface.
Always leave all definitions with 'Interface: >'.
In the 'Remote Gateway' definition, there's a different "FRB" in 'Remote networks' - you might want to change the name of that definition to "FRB LAN" or something more representative.
Cheers - Bob