docs:tips_n_tricks:tomato.html
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Table of Contents
Tomato
Using TomatoUSB as NATting router
This was tried with TomatoUSB v1.281) on a Netgear N3002)
The need to have a natting router came from that damn O2 Homebox 6641 which apparently does not allow switches connected to its ethernetport. Every time I connect more then one device (i.e. Linux Laptop, Mac Laptop, Linux Raspberry Pi) by a simple 1GB home-use HUB/Switch made by TPLink, all connections were interrupted until I rebooted that silly thing.
- Reset to factory
- In Basic→Network configure WAN
- I chose to have a static IP
- Configure connection to DSL-Router, using its subnet.
- I left “Route Modem IP” to 0,0,0,0
- Same place (Basic→Network) configure LAN
- Choose local (internal) IP of your NAT
- Enable DHCP
- Configure DHCP range
- Leave lease time at 1440
- Leave STP disabled
- Choose your DSL-Routers' IP for first Static DNS
- Port need not to be set, if default
- Same place (Basic→Network) configure Wireless
- I just disabled it for using it as cable NATting device only
- Basic→IPv6
- I set IPv6 Service Type to “disabled”
- Basic→Identification
- Set parameters for routers own label, host- and domainname
- Advanced→DHCP/DNS
- Enable Use internal DNS
- Disable Use received DNS with user-entered DNS
- Disable Announce IPv6 on LAN
- Advanced→VLAN
- Leave VLAN 1:
- VID: 1
- Ports: 1-4
- Default
- Bridge: LAN(br0)
- Leave VLAN 2:
- VID: 2
- Ports: WAN
- Bridge: WAN
- Wireless
- Leave Bridge eth1 to at “LAN(br0”
- Adminsitration→Admin Access
- Disable telnet
- Enter your SSH public key
- Disable SSH access by password
- Set your own (non-default) password for web-access
Links
1)
Tomato Firmware 1.28.0000 MIPSR2-124 K26 USB AIO
docs/tips_n_tricks/tomato.html.1529582455.txt.gz · Last modified: 21.06.2018 14:00 CEST by peter