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Forum Discussion
What actually causes brs_wanlan_conflict.html on Orbi RBR2?
I'm on what appears to be a triple-NAT network (setup by my landlord) and on my Apple devices (all that I own), I'm getting a redirect to brs_wanlan_conflict.html. While I eventually want to find a s...
> "appears"? Actual evidence? Any clues as to the gizmos involved,
and how they're connected and configured? Actual IP addresses? Any
useful info at all?
I didn't setup the network, but I have some clues. There are four visible devices:
- Modem
- Orbi RBR20 (WAN port connected to modem, ethernet to next router)
- Netgear WGR614v10 (WAN port connected to Orbi, switch port to MoCA)
- MoCA Coax-Ethernet Adapter (unknown outputs because it goes to another part of the building)
Joining the Orbi RBR20 shows the router assigned to 10.0.0.1 and joining the WGR614v10 shows the router at 192.168.1.1.
> When you do what, exactly? Which says what, exactly?
I've attached a screenshot of what I'm seeing.
Repro steps:
1) Navigate to maps.google.com
2) Observe that I'm redirected and "brs_wanlan_conflict.html" is appended to the path (screenshot)
> To me, that sounds like a possible implementation scheme which is
intended to achieve some unspecified actual goal. Is there some actual
problem which you are trying to solve? Care to share?
Trying to setup two separate subnets for different people to join.
Captainiowa2 wrote:
I didn't setup the network, but I have some clues. There are four visible devices:
- Modem
- Orbi RBR20 (WAN port connected to modem, ethernet to next router)
- Netgear WGR614v10 (WAN port connected to Orbi, switch port to MoCA)
- MoCA Coax-Ethernet Adapter (unknown outputs because it goes to another part of the building)
Joining the Orbi RBR20 shows the router assigned to 10.0.0.1 and joining the WGR614v10 shows the router at 192.168.1.1.
....
Trying to setup two separate subnets for different people to join.
Sorry I did not see this part of the earlier response. It remains of interest to know the model number of the modem, to determine if it is "only a modem" or a combination modem/router.
It is still not clear (to me) what part of this equipment belongs to the landlord and which part belongs to you. (There are a total of three tenants, correct?) The separate subnet is intended for which group of people? (visitors to you? other tenants?)
Where is the computer that is showing the brs_wanlan_conflict connected? (to the Orbi? to the WGR614v10?)
As an experiment, how about disconnecting the MoCHA adapter teporarily. Not knowing what else is conencted to it, there is a distinct possibility that there is another router in the building which duplicates your IP subnet.
