Hi Broke Great this worked, I did not have the interface turned up.. creating ifconfig.wmx file for each interface with "up" in them did it
Thankyou.. Derrick -----Original Message----- From: Brook Milligan [mailto:br...@nmsu.edu] Sent: Wednesday, July 19, 2017 2:02 PM To: Derrick Lobo Cc: Johnny Billquist; Francisco Valladolid H.; netbsd-users@netbsd.org Subject: Re: creating a netbsd router > On Jul 19, 2017, at 10:01 AM, Derrick Lobo <derrick.l...@givex.com> wrote: > > So does that means each of the interface has an ip eg 192.168.0.1 on > wm1 > 192.168.0.2 on wm2 and so on and then just bridge all the interface. > Ill try that . for now only wm1 had an ip the rest did not have an > ifconfig.wmx file I have a setup more or less like what I think you are interested in: 1 uplink port and 3 bridged ports. The uplink port is just marked up in its ifconfig file and gets its IP via dhcp from upstream. Only one of the 3 bridged ports is assigned an IP; the rest are just marked up in their ifconfig files. All four ports have individual ifconfig files. My ifconfig.bridge0 file looks like this: create !brconfig $int \ add wm1 \ add wm2 \ add wm3 \ up Whatever is plugged into any of the 3 bridged ports just communicate amongst themselves just like a “real” switch. I hope this helps (and is close to what you need). Cheers, Brook
