Dear experts
I’m a proud owner of a brand new TP-Link C2600 that got instantly improved with latest LEDE; brilliant software on powerful hardware, but to both I’m new Installation and setup worked flawlessly as I’ve followed the given instructions, but now I face a problem: the instructions regarding setting up a guest wifi don’t work as expected.
Symptoms are:
· When I run the unaltered script from https://lede-project.org/docs/user-guide/guestwifi_configuration, the new guest interface is created and instantly populated with a new „Ethernet adapter (guest)“;
· when I add a new wifi device in the guest network, the wifi is added to the network and instantly bridged with the new ethernet adapter using a newly created „bridge (guest)“;
· when I connect my client to the new guest wifi network, I can access the internet - as well as all my clients in the lan; not what I expected;
· as the corresponding OpenWRT recipe shows in its screenshots, the guest network should only contain the guest wifi device and nothing else; so I remove its physical devices „Ethernet adapter (guest)“ and „bridge (guest)“;
· still, I can acces any lan device from the guest network.
So I wonder whether the cited instructions are correct? I also realized that when creating the new guest wifi following these instructions, weird things will happen:
· I add the new wifi device and enter the new SSID (replacing the default „OpenWRT“);
· I add the new device to the „guest“ network, while not checking „lan“
· When I switch to the security tab and back to general, I can see a newly created network „root“ with an active checkmark, so I uncheck this and only keep „guest“ checked;
· I switch back to security, choose WPA2-PSK and find the passphrase field is filled with the root user’s LUCI password (!);
· I replace this with the chosen password for the guest wifi;
· Save & apply leads me to acces to wan as well as to lan again.
What am I doing wrong? What instructions do work and lead to a guest wifi network that will be completely isolated from my lan?
Please note: I'm writing this post from memory, as I'm on the road right now. So maybe the terminology used is not quite correct.
Thank you for any input.