Your pastebin output shows lan_ipaddr=192.168.1.1 from CFE prompt. Are you sure it's not a client problem? Did you try using a static IP address on your client PC? Are you sure it's not that your browser is defaulting to HTTPS and not using HTTP? _________________ "The woods are lovely, dark and deep,
But I have promises to keep,
And miles to go before I sleep,
And miles to go before I sleep." - Robert Frost
"I am one of the noticeable ones - notice me" - Dale Frances McKenzie Bozzio
Check to ensure your client device has an IP address in the 192.168.1.0/24 subnet and that you are connected via ethernet, not wifi. You can try connecting via wifi to determine if possibly the ethernet ports are dead. There is an ongoing issue with Linksys E-series devices that use similar SoCs where the LAN ports stop working. Did you try doing a reset via pushbutton or an nvram erase via serial? _________________ "The woods are lovely, dark and deep,
But I have promises to keep,
And miles to go before I sleep,
And miles to go before I sleep." - Robert Frost
"I am one of the noticeable ones - notice me" - Dale Frances McKenzie Bozzio
Yesterday I dumped this from somewhere (I can't remember how I found it) .it shows a different IP address obtained from the router for both the ethernet and wireless...
I will mark this as solved. The issue must have been related to http vs https because I can now log into the WEB GUI with a static IP.
I am still having network/routing issues but this is due to my lack of knowledge I assume there is another part of the forum to ask those type of questions.
It looks as if both your wifi and wired ethernet adapters were enabled (which can cause issues if you are connected to the same router with both). 169.254.*.* autoconfiguration IP addresses, so, probably a matter of running troubleshooter or disabling/enabling the adapter(s) since no IP address was obtained automatically via DHCP. Sorry, did not see your reply(ies) until just now. Depending on the issue(s), you can either post in Broadcom or Advanced Networking forums, but I am curious as to what the issue(s) is(are). _________________ "The woods are lovely, dark and deep,
But I have promises to keep,
And miles to go before I sleep,
And miles to go before I sleep." - Robert Frost
"I am one of the noticeable ones - notice me" - Dale Frances McKenzie Bozzio
Okay thanks. I'll reply tomorrow once I have more energy
I am having trouble configuring the dd-wrt router and getting traffic to my existing ISP modem/router. My goal is to run OpenVPN (using NordVPN) on the dd-wrt router and have that run through my combination modem/router from my ISP. I know am doing something wrong. It has been a long time since I did any kind of networking and my skills were modest back then.
If you get manage to get this connected your OpenVPN throughput will be very slow, due to your 480MHz CPU clock speed in your router, I always recommend a minimum of 1000MHz, but the faster your download speed, the faster CPU clock speed is required for OVPN.
E.g. 1000MHz is fine here in UK if you use VDSL 40/10 line but is a little slow for 80/20 line, if your on full fibre 100-1000 then forget minimum, you'll need 1.7-2.0GHz CPU based routers or better still X86 small PC.
You may wish to look at Wireguard protocol, but you'll need to grab your Nord Wireguard key out using a Linux pc because NordVPN will not provide this to you, but that's another story.
Good luck
This may help:
https://forum.dd-wrt.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=327398 _________________ Netgear R7800 PPPoE Main Router
Network IPV4 - Isolated Vlan's with IoT Devices. Unifi AC-Pro x 3 AP's, Router Wi-Fi Disabled. OVPN Server With Paid Commercial Wireguard Client's. Gateway Mode, DNSMasq, Static Leases & DHCP, Pi-Hole DNS & Running Unbound.
No one can build you the bridge on which you, and only you, must cross the river of life!
I assume there is another part of the forum to ask those type of questions.