Interface Configuration

Overview of the default interface configuration on Simplifyd WAN Edge appliances

Default Interface Configuration

The Simplifyd WAN Edge device comes with a default interface configuration as shown in the following table:

Interface NameModeIP AddressDescription
wan0dhcpEthernet uplink
wan1dhcpEthernet uplink
wan2dhcpEthernet uplink
wwan0*dhcp4G/5G modem
wwan1*dhcp4G/5G modem
lan0static192.168.200.0/24Ethernet LAN connection
💡 *Only on supported models with internal 4G/5G modems

Interface Description

Depending on the model of the Simplifyd WAN Edge appliance the following interfaces may or may not be present: Depending on the model of the Simplifyd WAN Edge appliance the following interfaces may or may not be present:

Interface NameDescription
wan0Ethernet uplink
wan1Ethernet uplink
wan2Ethernet uplink
wwan04G/5G modems. Not available on some models
wwan14G/5G modems. Not available on some models
lan0Ethernet LAN connection
tun0Virtual tunnel interface

wanX interfaces

Interfaces that begin with wan are Ethernet uplink interfaces.

wwanX interfaces

Interfaces that begin with wwan are 4G/5G wireless uplink interfaces.

lanX interfaces

Interfaces that begin with lan are Ethernet LAN interfaces.

wlanX interfaces

Interfaces that begin with wlan are WiFi LAN interfaces.

tunX interfaces

Interfaces that begin with tun are virtual tunnel interfaces.

Serial Console Interface Commands

Show Interfaces

show interfaces

This command shows all the interfaces and their applicable settings.

Here’s an example:

wan-edge-1615561 # show interfaces
+-------+--------------------------------+-----------------------------------+---------------------+
| NAME  |          IP ADDRESSES          |              STATUS               | UPLINK CONNECTIVITY |
+-------+--------------------------------+-----------------------------------+---------------------+
| wan0  | 192.168.178.25                 | up|broadcast|multicast|running    | Yes                 |
|       | fe80::20d:b9ff:fe62:9c24       |                                   |                     |
| wan1  |                                | up|broadcast|multicast            | No                  |
| wan2  |                                | up|broadcast|multicast            | No                  |
| lan0  | 192.168.200.1                  | up|broadcast|multicast|running    | N/A                 |
|       | fe80::20d:b9ff:fe62:9c27       |                                   |                     |
| wwan0 | 10.161.155.134                 | up|pointtopoint|multicast|running | No                  |
|       | fe80::22d8:5f37:d430:8241      |                                   |                     |
| wwan1 | 10.161.150.3                   | up|pointtopoint|multicast|running | No                  |
|       | fe80::ea73:c8e3:30db:dfe0      |                                   |                     |
| tun0  | 10.10.0.2                      | up|pointtopoint|multicast|running | N/A                 |
|       | fe80::aefb:95ee:3c49:e80e      |                                   |                     |
+-------+--------------------------------+-----------------------------------+---------------------+
wan-edge-1615561 # 

Configure Interfaces

Assign a static IP address

The command to assign a static IP address to an interface follows the following format:

intf [interface name] set ip [IP address]/[mask]

For example, to assign the IP address 192.168.1.1 with a /24 mask to the lan0 interface the following command would be used:

intf lan0 set ip 192.168.1.1/24

Enable DHCP

The command to enable DHCP on an interface follows the following format:

intf [interface name] enable dhcp

For example, to enable DHCP on the wan0 interface the following command would be used:

intf wan0 enable dhcp

Enable an interface

The command to enable or bring up an interface follows the following format:

intf [interface name] up

For example, to bring up the wan0 interface the following command would be used:

intf wan0 up

Disable an interface

The command to disable or bring down an interface follows the following format:

intf [interface name] down

For example, to bring down the wan0 interface the following command would be used:

intf wan0 down

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