Hi,
I have just installed my new hAP ac and have a problem with connection to the Internet. It is working when I connect my laptop directly to the ISP cable.
Pinging 8.8.8.8 with 32 bytes of data:
General failure.
General failure.
General failure.
General failure.
Ping statistics for 8.8.8.8:
Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 0, Lost = 4 (100% loss),
When you have the computer directly on the internet connection, do you get an address with 192.168.88 as well?
In that case, you have a small problem… you cannot use the default configuration of RouterOS but you need to change the address of the LAN interface to something else.
This means you also need to change the DHCP server setup.
So I can’t have the same address 192.168.88.* subnets on two different interfaces?
EDIT:
I’ve changed my LAN (wifi) subnet to 192.168.89.* and it is working now So I understand there was addresses conflict, but I don’t understand why.
So I can’t have the same address 192.168.88.* subnets on two different interfaces?
No…
And they are not “Interfaces”, they are routers…!
Why does your ISP have a subnet of 192.168.88.0/24 ?
I bet you changed the ISPs router subnet on purpose for some unknown reason ?
So I can’t have the same address 192.168.88.* subnets on two different interfaces?
No…
Oops… I’m sorry for being so ignorant.
I didn’t mix anything in the ISP subnet settings. The truth is that I had very poor Internet access before for two reasons. First of all, I had a bad ISP before. Secondly, I used a crap TP-Link WDR4300, which was breaking connections and had a tragic range at all. So when I was changing ISP I bought also hAC and when they came to me to mount the antenna for this new provider (radio Internet) I tried to run a new router and then my problems with configuring it started. And I suppose that my new provider uses Mikrotik products, because first of all, the guys from the new ISP noticed that I have a routerboard and they praised it, and secondly, the antenna they mounted on my roof is one of the SXTsq series
In the end, I don’t know if it’s bad or good or if it doesn’t matter, but it looks like I’m in the 192.168.88.* subnet from my ISP.
It means there is another router, maybe a MikroTik as well, between what you think is the ISP connection and the real internet.
Apparently this uses the 192.168.88.x range as well. That can happen. Usually the range 192.168.1.x or 192.168.178.x is used in those cases.
So you have to change the internal range, as you did now, and it should then work OK. It can be done from QuickSet and I think it then changes everything that has to be changed.
But please note you should NOT touch QuickSet once you have decided on such things. When you later make more detailed settings in the other menus and you then use QuickSet again, you destroy the setup.