@ukracer: Well, this config is clearly default one. I wrongly assumed that you did the config reset with “no-defaults” as mentioned in the original text which you quoted:
If you start with some config already applied, it is bit more challenging because there will be a lot of setting which needs to be removed/changed. Given the config you posted I would suggest following:
(keep in mind that I still assume you want to have switch+wifi. If your goal is different, let us know)
- go to interface → interface list: double-click on entry with ether1 interface and change the List from WAN to LAN
- go to IP → dhcp-server: remove or disable the DHCP server (buttons - or x)
- go to IP → addresses: doubleclick on the entry with 192.168.0.100 and change interface from ether2 to bridge
- go to IP → dhcp-client: doubleclick on the entry and change interface from ether1 to bridge - if your home network is in 192.168.0.xxx range and you want to keep static IP 192.168.0.100, you may disable/remove the dhcp-client instead of changing it.
- go to Bridge → ports: one by one, attach remaining ports ether3, ether4, ether5 and wlan2 to bridge (for each, add new entry by clicking on + button, select corresponding ethernet interface and bridge, confirm with OK button)
- go to Wireless → Security Profiles: doubleclick on “default” entry, change Mode to dynamic keys, check WPA2 PSK and both aes ccm, uncheck WPA PSK, WPA EAP, WPA2 EAP, and both tkip. Set some wifi password into “WPA2 Pre-Shared Key” fields This step is not necessary but without it, your wifi will be open to everyone and that is dangerous. If you have some really old device which won’t connect, you may try to check “WPA PSK” and both tkip fields. In such case, don’t forget to put your password also to “WPA Pre-Shared Key” field. Old WPA protocol or TKIP encryption are not considered very secure but if your devices require it, I guess you don’t have much choice. You can change it anytime later.
I recommend to do it in order as written, otherwise your mikrotik dhcp-server may interfere with rest of the network.
When you disable your DHCP server, you might lose connection. In such case, don’t panic and connect your winbox via MAC address (works best if you are directly connected by ethernet cable to LAN port - currently ether2)
Once you are done with all these things, you should see your network without any issue on all ports. If you have any issues, share again your current config. As you already noticed, no personal stuff is there and it gives us complete overview of your setting which makes it easy to help.
If everything goes right, you can also clear your firewall rules in IP->firewall->filter and IP->firewall->NAT
@anav
does the wisp ap mode on your cAP configure only 5G wifi or both 2G and 5G? I actually tried that earlier on my hAP ac^2 and it worked perfectly, except skipping the 2G wifi configuration.