I want OFFICE A LAN and OFFICE B LAN would be completly separated by vlan. Why vlan? I think it’s less resource hungry then vpls, or especially eoip. I need as much bandwidth as possible. On both LANs there are no any managed(vlan capable) switches.
Tried this:
on AP
add vlan1 on iface wds1
add bridge1 with vlan1, eth1
on STA
add vlan1 on iface station-wds
add bridge1 with vlan1, eth1
Why vlan? I think it’s less resource hungry then vpls, or especially eoip
Actually I would argue that VLAN and anything ethernet based is inefficient here. if you have limited bandwidth, then ROUTING should be used because VLANS will broadcast a lot of broadcast traffic over the WAN link that makes no sense there.
You need a carrier level protocol. eoip HAS overhead, VPLS less. Pure VLAN would assume a pure ethernet leayer but even more without routing on both ends it means you miss a roadcast boundary which just is going to come and hurt you.
try these
1st
ap
1-creat bridge between eth1+wds+wlan
2- creat vlan in interface "bridge"
3- creat a second bridge between vlan+eth2
4- ip - dhcpclient add bridge1 and bridge 2
2nd
station wds same
1- creat bridge between eth1+wds+wlan
2-creat vlan in interface "bridge"
3- creat ascond bridge betwin vlan+eth2
4- ip - dhcpclient add bridge1 and bridge 2
Thanks for replies. Done it with abdu808’s scenario. Ran some test, and saw that vlan is the same as vpls in CPU resources. So I stay with vpls config, it is less complicated, I can add vpls interface directly to wlan, and then bridge vpls with eth. Simple.