Thank you for sharing this insightful video. How would one approach this if the NAS is being used primarily for file storage and they wish to utilize the unused second port to create these macvlan networks? Additionally, does the user need to connect an Ethernet cable from port 2 of the NAS to the UDM router-gateway/switch? Currently, I have Pi-hole set up on one VLAN (Secure), which is configured with firewall rules, and the Pihole interface is allowed from all origins. Ideally, I’d like to adopt your approach to create a more secure environment. Thanks!
The approach in this video is more for experiment purpose, and is very risky. Sorry but I decide not to provide any recommendations for this topic just to avoid troubles. If you want to follow what I did in the video, take your own risks. Regarding whether an Ethernet connection is needed, the answer is yes.
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Thank you for sharing this insightful video. How would one approach this if the NAS is being used primarily for file storage and they wish to utilize the unused second port to create these macvlan networks? Additionally, does the user need to connect an Ethernet cable from port 2 of the NAS to the UDM router-gateway/switch?
Currently, I have Pi-hole set up on one VLAN (Secure), which is configured with firewall rules, and the Pihole interface is allowed from all origins. Ideally, I’d like to adopt your approach to create a more secure environment.
Thanks!
The approach in this video is more for experiment purpose, and is very risky. Sorry but I decide not to provide any recommendations for this topic just to avoid troubles. If you want to follow what I did in the video, take your own risks.
Regarding whether an Ethernet connection is needed, the answer is yes.
@@hz777 No problem! I truly appreciate your response. Thanks again!