It matters exactly how these devices are connected. Can you describe the way each link works? Are these proprietary wireless bridge devices, or regular AP/client or WDS or mesh or what?
The wireless bridge from AP1 to AP2 is done with two Engenius ENH500 (one wired to AP1 the other wired into AP2). Both AP2 and AP3 are broadcasting on 2.4 and 5 ghz with the same SSID.
AP3 is connected to AP2 using the 2.4ghz WIFI channel.
If it’s not possible to have AP1 on the same subnet at AP2 and AP3 that’s fine. Seems like it should be possible to at least have AP2 and AP3 on the same subnet though, that is the main priority. Having AP1 on the same subnet would be a bonus but not entirely necessary.
Oh also in case it matters AP1 uses 192.168.0.1, AP2 is at 192.168.2.1, and AP3 is at 192.168.1.1. Additionally 802.11r is enabled and seems to be working well on AP2 and AP3.
First of all, I suspect that engenius pair acts like a virtual wire. So those AP1 and AP2 should be on the same subnet no problem. However AP3 connecting to AP2 requires either mesh backhaul or WDS in order to be in the same subnet.
When I do a traceroute from the router at the end of the network (192.168.1.1 to the beginning the engenius pair doesn’t show up so I think you’re right about it being like a virtual wire).
However I’m still not sure what settings I’d need on AP2 and AP3. I assume that they would both be configured as STA and DHCP would be disabled.
Any help with the specifics however would be appreciated.