Site Tools


advanced-pbr

Differences

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

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision
Previous revision
advanced-pbr [2022/01/31 23:45] hogwildadvanced-pbr [2023/06/10 17:27] (current) – [MultiWan Routing] -change title to "MultiWAN" hogwild
Line 1: Line 1:
-===== MultiWan Routing =====+===== MultiWAN Routing =====
  
-While 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.+While somewhat similar to the Routing menu, the MultiWAN Routing menu allows you to direct outbound traffic in multiwan scenarios.
  
- \\+This menu lets you 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. 
 + 
 + 
 +===== Rules =====
  
 {{:pasted:20220126-181958.png}}\\  \\ {{:pasted:20220126-181958.png}}\\  \\
  
-**On**: When enabledmakes active the routing rule on that line of the table.+**On**: When checkedthis enables the routing rule on that line of the table.
  
-**Protocol**:+**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 Protocols * (Default).   * All Protocols * (Default).
Line 17: Line 20:
   * ICMP   * ICMP
  
-This dropdown lets you choose the transport protocols that should be matched by the rule. Note that there are hundreds of layer 4 protocols. This menu and setting refer to only the most common ones. +**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.
- +
-**Source Address**:+
  
   * All   * All
Line 25: Line 26:
   * MAC   * MAC
  
-Filters in the defined source of trafficAll 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 defined MAC Address only. +**Destination Address**:  Similar to the source IP, the destination address makes the rule more restrictive based on/or destination addressThis can be defined as ALL (as in Internet), IP address or set of addresses, defined in a netmask format or even destination domain.
- +
-**Destination Address**:+
  
   * All   * All
Line 33: Line 32:
   * Domain   * Domain
  
-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.+**Select WAN**:  (WANx) - Hereyou choose the logical interface where the defined outbound traffic will be directed.
  
-**Selected WAN**: WANx - Specfies the logical interface where the defined outbound traffic should be directed.+**Description**: In this field, you can enter any notes you wish to make management easier.\\
  
-**Description**: This is a free text field, in which you can enter any notes you choose to make management easier.\\+Rules defined will take precedence over any WAN's weight-related setting. 
 + 
 + \\
  
-Please note that the rules defined will take precedence over any WAN's weight-related setting.\\+ \\ \\
  
  
advanced-pbr.1643672710.txt.gz · Last modified: 2022/01/31 23:45 by hogwild