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--- advanced-pbr [2022/01/31 22:49] – clarity, formatting hogwild
+++ advanced-pbr [2023/06/05 03:14] – -formatting-explanation before options, condense hogwild
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ===== MultiWan Routing =====
-While similar to the Routing menu, the MultiWAN Routing menu allows you to affect traffic outbound in case of multiwan scenario. In this page you can define advanced parameters to make a connection "sticky" to a specific WAN. Directing traffic outbound will implicitly affect the corresponding return traffic as well, so a packet going to WAN0 is expected to return only to the same interface.
+While somewhat similar to the Routing menu, the MultiWAN Routing menu allows you to direct outbound traffic in multiwan scenarios. On this menu, you can define advanced parameters to make a connection bind to a specific WAN. Where outbound traffic is directed will implicitly affect the corresponding (inbound) return traffic. A packet going to WAN0 should return only via the same interface.
-{{:pasted:20220126-181958.png}}\\
+=====  Rules =====
-**On**: If enabled makes the rule active.
+{{:pasted:20220126-181958.png}}\\  \\
-**Protocol**: All/TCP+UDP/TCP/UDP/ICMP -
+**On**: When checked, this enables the routing rule on that line of the table.
-Here you can define the transport protocol that should be matched by the rule. Please not there are hundreds of layer 4 protocols this page and this setting in particular refers to the most common only.\\ **Source Address**:
+**Protocol**:  This lets you choose the transport protocols that will be matched by the rule. There are hundreds of layer 4 protocols. This menu and setting refer to only the most common ones.
-All/IP
+  * All Protocols * (Default).
+  * TCP+UDP
+  * TCP
+  * UDP
+  * ICMP
-MAC
+**Source Address**:  Filters in the defined source of traffic. All filters in all LAN devices. The IP setting allows you to define a specific IP address or set of addresses using a netmask syntax (e.g. 192.168.1.0/24), where MAC binds the rule to a defined MAC Address only.
-Filters in the defined source of traffic. All stands for all LAN devices, IP allows you to define a specific IP or set of IPs in a netmask syntax (e.g. 192.168.1.0/24), where MAC binds the rule to a defined MAC address only.
+  * All
+  * IP
+  * MAC
-**Destination Address**:
+**Destination Address**:  Similar to the source IP, the destination address makes the rule more restrictive based on/or destination address. This can be defined as ALL (as in Internet), IP address or set of addresses, defined in a netmask format or even a destination domain.
-All
+  * All
+  * IP
+  * Domain
-IP
+**Select WAN**:  (WANx) - This specfies the logical interface where the defined outbound traffic will be directed.
-Domain
+**Description**: In this field, you can enter any notes you wish to make management easier.\\
-Similar to the source IP, the destination address makes the rule more restrictive based on/or destination address. This can be defined as ALL (as in Internet), IP address or set of addresses, defined in a netmask format or even a destination domain.
+Rules defined will take precedence over any WAN's weight-related setting.\\
-**Selected WAN**: WANx - Specfies the logical interface where the defined traffic should be sent outbound.
-**Description**: In this free text field, you can enter notes to make management easier.\\
-Please note that the rules defined will take precedence over any WAN's weight-related setting.\\

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