I try to understand the Mikrotik VLANning and I made a phisical setup for myself.
(the final goal is VLANs with Microsoft DHCP server multiple SCOPEs and VLANs)
Sure, Hint your IP address to a bridge is WRONG!! There shouldnt be one>
You are missing the IP addresses for all the vlans, their IP pools, their ip dhcp-server and ip dhcp-server network settings!!
Missing firewall rules too. Your masquerade rule is not complete for sourcnat.
Who qualified you to work on this config LOL…
Dont try and work on configs on an empty stomach (hungary) ;–)
for the nat I think what they are refuring to is that you dont have anything filtering out what traffic you would like to hit with this rule, currently all you have set is the chain so all traffic going through the src-nat chain will be hit with this rule.
One of the most common settings for this is to specify the WAN interface as the out-interface so that it does not process all traffic through this rule and only the traffic going out to your ISP.
The easiest way to thing about the firewall is that everything outside of the action tab is just a filter, without setting anything all traffic will be hit in the specified chain.
For security Mikrotik has a great wiki and help page regarding this and even has some basic firewall rules: https://help.mikrotik.com/docs/display/ROS/Securing+your+router
The other option is to use the default firewall, to view the default configuration stored on a device you can use the following command in the terminal: system default-configuration print
Aidan, this has nothing to do with security at the moment.
It has everything to do with not understanding networking basics even before providing a configuration.
Okay, once you have vlans, there is no need to keep the bridge ( default ) to provide dhcp or any subnet, if you want a 192.168.88 subnet then make another vlan…
Also DONT get fancy with bridge remove any pvid on it. NOt required!!!
Post a network diagram of what you would like to accomplish. Include where you are getting your internet and devices router is connected to and the vlans running out of the router ports going to which devices.
Identify
a. your users/devices, or groups of users/devices.
b. what your users or groups should be able to do (traffic required)
c. what your users or groups should not be able to do
d. include yourself as the admin as a special user with unique requirements such as to be able to configure the router securely.
Dont worry about the config for now as you need to communicate your network concept or plan and equipment you have to provide context.
Once known then a configuration will fall out naturally.