[admin@MikroTik] > ping
address: 74.125.230.80
no route to host
no route to host
no route to host
no route to host
no route to host
no route to host
no route to host
no route to host
no route to host
no route to host
no route to host
11 packets transmitted, 0 packets received, 100% packet loss
No me admite poner el ping a google, asi que se lo hago a su IP, con el resultado que ves.
El interface wlan1 esta conectado al AP segun aparece en el apartado de status.
Post Merge: 23-03-2011, 08:25 (Miércoles)
Bueno, pues ya esta solucionado.
Parece ser que el quiz de la cuestion es no tener ambos interfaces en el mismo rango de red, para habernos matao vamos, quien lo iba a decir.
Encontre estas instrucciones en un foro extranjero, en el que comentaban un problema similar al mio.
1)Go to /System/reset-conf to undo all the bridging, etc. (Este apartado no lo encontre, asi que borre a mano todo)
2)See if DHCP is enabled under /System/Packages
3)Set an IP on the network you're connected to under /ip/addresses, assigned to wlan1
4)Go to /ip/routes and set a default gateway (dest=0.0.0.0/0) to the network you're connecting to (same subnet as IP above)
5)Set an IP for LAN card, e.g. 192.168.0.1/24 under /IP/addresses
6)go to /ip/firewall, under NAT tab, add new rule src-nat, outgoing interface=wlan1 and under actions, masquerade
7)/ip/dns setup DNS with Allow remote requests ticked on
Now under IP/DHCP server, click setup to configure your DHCP and in DNS, put in your local IP (192.168.0.1 as above)
9)Just setup the wlan1 as station with SSID, band, etc and you're done.
All your ether1 connected PC will get IP automatically and NATted behind 1 IP
When you change networks, change the SSID, Wlan1 IP address and default gateway (maybe DNS) and you're off and away!
No se con que version de routerOS hizo el manualillo este hombre, pero debe tener un tiempo, ya que algunas cosas no las he encontrado tal cual las explica ahi, pero que teniendo el concepto claro, se da con ello.
Seguimos cacharreando.
Saludos
PaPiTo