Bummer. I find this lack of feature surprising considering the amount of bad-ass these routers contain.

Oh well, thanks for the feedback.

I figured I would be able to see this in the ARP table but I have many IP's that do not show up there.

Feels like a basic feature that should be easily accessible right? I mean I know I can run an nmap but I have seen this feature on many other routers.

Thank you.

Thank you Zero, I will try that out. 

Yes, we did change routers. I guess I thought the release would have happened by now.

Thanks.

My list only contains ~30% of the devices on my network.

If so, where do you find the list of all the hosts connected to your network?

Thanks!

Where was the problem?

I was missing a rule in my firewall filters that allowed internal access to the router. My rudimentary understanding tells me that I was blocking access through one of my drop rules.
Thanks again for all your help.

I think they already are. Would the listings showing as INPUT (in my image) verify that these options have been set correctly?

I have tried accessing it via different hosts. I have disabled firewalls on these hosts. nmap output: Starting Nmap 5.51 ( http://nmap.org ) at 2016-06-29 16:15 CDT Nmap scan report for router (192.168.1.1) Host is up (0.00028s latency). PORT   STATE    SERVICE 22/tcp filtered ssh MAC Address: 6C:3B...

Ok, in IP>Services, ssh is enabled (and was enabled)

I have added my rule in firewall like so:
http://i.imgur.com/e7QYnw7.png

I reordered the accepts to move before the DROPS but it still does not work.

No. How should that be set?

I did try to disable the ALL DROP entry and still no go. I am trying to connect from within the firewall.

Thanks.

I moved the router over to 192.168.1.1 and I cannot seem to access the console via ssh. I feel like this is probably a silly problem but I cannot find any settings regarding this access. Anyone have any thoughts? Thank you! EDIT: I was missing my input firewall rule for local network accessing the r...