Do'Oh!!

As usual, I feel pretty silly! SrcNat is indeed the answer. As soon as aoakley posted it my palm and forehead were reacquainted with each other!

Like others have said, I LOVE how simply everything translates between CLI and GUI, whether it be Winbox or Webfig. There is practically nothing you can do from CLI but not GUI. If you have ever done any networking in Linux, it all makes a lot more sense. If you are coming from the Windows side of t...

0.0.0.0/24

Do'Oh! - Corrected, but no change, all traffic still appears to be coming from the .9 external IP... :-/

I have a single ISP connection, with 5 available static IPs. These are assigned to a single interface (eth1) and use the same gateway. I need to have internet traffic from one specific vlan/IP subnet to exit using a specific public IP. I thought this would be some simple routing (without the need fo...

That was exactly it! (And it makes sense, also!)
THANK YOU!

I have searched and read through several different posts in this forum about the same issue, but none of them seem to apply in my case? Background: Lightning took out my router, which I had a working wireguard config on, but (silly me!) I didn't have a recent backup of my config which included the w...

Thanks for the help!
I was able to determine it was the ISP side. They require "Special authorization" to allow multiple IPs from the same MAC address.

I spent way longer than I should have had to second guessing myself!

Sorry, just realized I didn't answer your question about default route: # DST-ADDRESS GATEWAY DISTANCE 0 As 0.0.0.0/0 xx.xx.159.1 1 DAc 10.10.10.0/24 vlan10-Domain 0 DAc 10.10.20.0/24 vlan20-DMZ 0 DAc 10.10.30.0/24 vlan30-Cameras 0 DAc xx.xx.159.1/32 ether1 0 DAc 172.16.10.0/24 wireguard1 0 DAc 192....

As provided by the ISP.... (I HATE Suddenlink/Optimum/whatever they are calling themselves this year...) (My original existing IP) IP = xx.xx.159.183 subnet = 255.255.255.0 (so a /24, but they are only routing ONE to me....) Gateway = xx.xx.159.1 And the new one: IP = xx.xx.159.145 subnet = 255.255....

This should have been simple. I recently got a 2nd static IP address from my ISP (for eventual use with a business mail server I prefer to keep separate from my existing personal servers...) yet, I keep getting terrible connectivity and dropped pings every time I try to activate the 2nd IP address. ...

Not trying to downplay your request, but: what is your use case where plain http isn't good enough? The same use case where telnet isn't good enough. Quite simply, having any kind of credentials, or any kind of config info being passed around the network unencrypted is a non-starter. I'm a big fan ...

https://github.com/aziraphale/routeros-dns-adblock

Just in case anyone else runs across this in a google search like I did. Be sure to read the "ReadMe" as always, but it works out great for me on my RB450G.