Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- advanced-access [2023/06/05 00:58] – [LAN Access] hogwild
+++ advanced-access [2023/09/12 17:20] (current) – [LAN Access Notes] hogwild
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 For example, let's say we have two LANs, one primary (LAN0/br0) and one secondary (LAN1/br1).
-If we want devices on LAN0 to  will be able to communicate with devices on LAN1 (and vice versa), we might use these settings:
+If you want devices on LAN0 to be able to communicate with devices on LAN1 (and vice versa), you might use these settings:
  \\
@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
  \\
- \\\\
+\\
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 Regardless of LAN Access rules, by default a LANx device is able to reach (e.g. ping) all the router's LAN interfaces (only). This is by design.
+All entries in LAN Access are one-way only. \\
+For example, if you want hosts on LAN0 to be able to communicate with hosts on LAN1,
+and hosts on LAN1 to be able to communicate with hosts on LAN0, you will need to have two entries in the table to achieve that.
+LAN Access is an IP-level access control. \\
+This means that **all ports/protocols are automatically enabled**. If additional fine tuning is required (for example, you wanted to allow only allow port 80/TCP) you will need to manually configure settings instead.
+ \\
+ \\

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