Output looks like /interface ethernet switch vlan> print Add egress-vlan-tag tagged-ports entries for /> /interface ethernet switch egress-vlan-tag printįlags: X - disabled, I - invalid, D - dynamicĦ D /> /interface ethernet switch egress-vlan-tag set numbers=0 /> /interface ethernet switch egress-vlan-tag set numbers=1 /> /interface ethernet switch egress-vlan-tag set numbers=5 /> /interface ethernet switch egress-vlan-tag printĭ. Ensure ‘network-port’ (default) is set for the /interface ethernet switch port> set ether24 vlan-type=network-portĬ. interface ethernet comment ether24 comment="upstairs. Using ‘ether24’ as the interface in this example, make a comment so you know what the hell it is in six months. STEP 2: Configure free interface ‘ether24’ on the Cloud Router switchĪ. Download this backup from the web GUI, in the ‘Files’ section – CRS-125-24G connecting to RB750Gr2, Mikrotik RouterOS 6.40.1 on both devices
– I’m using a RB750G configured as a simple switch on the other end, with no VLANs configured. – You should have an existing, working VLAN configuration on the switch. In Mikrotik parlance a ‘trunk’ port is an aggregation port a la 802.3ad, so for clarity’s sake the instructions below are for creating dot1Q trunks. Ultimately, my goal is to trunk multiple VLANs between my existing Cloud Router switch in my basement to the five-port RB750Gr2 acting as a switch in my office, so I can move my NTP server (and subnet) upstairs next to the window with good GPS reception. There are no less than three unique sections to edit in order to successfully VLAN-tag an interface in the Mikrotik CLI, and it will silently fail if you omit one of them (!). However, the one and only downside of this is that they hide all of these features in the most counter-intuitive interface possible. I’m not aware of anything else that acts a layer-3 switch, provides console access, and has the same granular control for the price. Mikrotik doesn’t have quite the same brand recognition as the bigger players in the SOHO networking space, so it’s a bit of a surprise that Mikrotik has some of the most feature-rich network appliances under $200.
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