Configure to assign IPs

Hi all,

I recently purchased a MicroTik RB750GR3, and am trying to fumble my way through learning things, as well as learning how to configure the router to do things I would like for my home network.

One such item would be, I want to be able to have the router segregate IP’s it leases based on the port it is connecting to the router via. Ignoring the 1st port ( used for WAN) I have one of the ports (port 1) leading to a switch, on which I have my wired network, as well as a wireless AP for just my devices. Port 2 on the router leads to another wireless AP, for everyone else to use. I want to configure the router to assign anything connecting to the second wireless access point (and thus connection coming through port 3) to an IP within the 192.168.2.0/24 network. Anything connecting through port 2 on the router, should be assigned to 192.168.3.0/24. I basically want to segregate devices, so noone connecting to AP2 can see devices on the wired network (nor devices connected to the AP1. I have already assumed that I would need to create a new network within the address list, but i am not 100% sure if i chose settings correct (broadcast / gateway / etc?). Once that is done, do i need to also do any setup in DHCP Server?


As an advanced item, is it possible to have one of my devices connect via the second AP, but able to see devices on the wired network? Obviously i would have to set it up as allowed beforehand, but how would I set that up? What security risks do I now have (that I would not have by completely not allowing communication across the networks), doing this?

Do not touch the quickset at all. Remove the special port from bridge /switch and set all the ip settings for it from scratch. Address, pool, dhcp server… Then set the firewall rules to drop the communication between the two internal subnets. Have you seen the documentation? It is well described there…

Sorry for the delay in response, I was double checking to see if i had missed some documentation. The router had nothing included that gave anything this detailed. While i did get directed here, I honestly may have missed this discussed in one of the other threads due to my lack of fully understanding. The move from consumer level router to the hEX has definitely shown me how little I actually knew, so I am playing catchup with a whole lot of new information swimming around me. I will take your comments below and work on understanding them and how to go into the router to accomplish them. Thanks for the help, and sorry for the bother if this information was already out there.