I have two locations. At each location is a VM running RouterOS, and one interface (ether1), plus a "VLAN" interface with ID 401, on top of ether1.
My goal is to have a small stretched VLAN between the two, VLAN ID 401.
Every single guide I've ran across online talks about how to bridge the local ethernet ports to the EoIP interface. I only have one ethernet interface, happens to have the 'remote-address' that the other end uses. No way am I going to bridge that to the EoIP, creating some snake eating it's own tail.
Here's my config. I have no experience creating VLANS on RouterOS, so perhaps I've messed up there?
Legend:
* 10.212.1.103 and 10.200.11.163 are the two 'external' IPs that belong on their respective networks. These are the "Remote Addresses" configured in the EoIP tunnel which is up and running.
* The 10.40.1.0 network is what I'd like to stretch across the two sites. This is VLAN 401.
Interfaces:
- eoip-tun1 (on both devices) configured. Up and running from what I can tell.
- ether1 (default config on both devices, "external" IPs)
- "Test 401" added on top of ether1, via "VLAN" tab and ID set to 401. Same on both devices.
- "bridge1", same on both devices
Bridges:
- bridge1, added ports "eoip-tun1" and "Test 401". Same on both ends.
Result: I can see traffic "flashing" on the Test 401 interface and on the EoIP tunnel, but I can't ping any 10.40.1.X addresses that are on the opposing site.
Does anyone have any guidance or have run across any guides on how to do an EoIP tunnel connecting two VLANs that are physically on the same interface as the "external" addresses?
Just to be clear, both sites have other routers and public internet IPs. The RouterOS 'External IPs' are not PUBLIC IP addresses, but are routed via other devices so they can always communicate.
I feel embarrassed asking for help with what seems like such a basic question! I've used Mikrotik physical devices for a long time, but have never had to configure them for more than basic routing and switching.
Thank you ahead of time!
{edit}
I feel like this should be in the beginner section. Totally forgot that Hyper-V has only one adapter by default, and does not see VLAN tagged traffic unless explicitly set that way in Hyper-V VM settings.
-- Added a new interface in both VM settings, set to VLAN 401.
-- In RouterOS, moved "Test 401" to the ether2 interface (corresponds to the 401 tagged port in VM settings)
-- Still can't ping devices on the opposing site in the 10.40.1.0 network, but that might have to do with the VLAN tagging in the bridge1?
-- I'll play around with VLAN ports in the bridge1 and see if I can get it to work
{/edit}