Different networks and no NAT setup to achieve this.What stevewm, and usr/home/ said. I set up the firewall to allow the connection as shown in the screenshot, but wireless clients still cannot connect. I am aware that this is a security risk.
In other words, the ASA also needs to know that it needs to route traffic back to the Sonicwall local LAN via the tunnel. Except where otherwise noted, content on this site is licensed under a Solution: Log in to the web interface of the SonicWall. I have a 172.16.xx.xx set up on the WLAN. Just a guess but possibly need to create a NAT policy allowing "ANY" between the two interfaces. You must log in or register to reply here. Need more help with a problem that is addressed in one of our articles? All you need to do is Stevewm said go to firewall rule and allow WLAN -> LAN and vice verse and everything should work just fine.
Although my setup at work varies from yours, I do have a NSA 2400 and Sonicpoint NI's that I do this for printer and RD functionality and it works fine. If something isn't communicating properly in Enhanced OS it's often caused by improper NAT config.Shouldn't need any NAT rules as they are direct private networks. You could create a closed environment with statically assigning an IP to a wireless device and set a rule from WLAN to LAN to allow that device to pass through to a specific station on your LAN side to rule out some possibilities. I have a TZ 100 wireless that I have a 10.xx.xx.x set up on for the LAN. WLAN to LAN Source: Any, Destination: Any, Service: Any - ALLOW LAN to WLAN Source: Any, Destination: Any, Service: Any - ALLOW Also, make sure devices on either network are using the correct gateway address. Problem: This is by design.
I ended up bridging the WLAN over to the LAN interface so that all wireless devices get a 10 net instead of the 172. Situation: On wireless-capable SonicWall devices running SonicOS Enhanced, devices connected to the WLAN interface are not able to connect to any devices connected to the LAN interface.
Also modify your dhcp scope to include your DNS server instead of Wan zone. For example, the SonicWALL Wireless WLAN interface is configured with an address of 172.16.31.1, and one WGS client has a static IP Address of 192.168.0.10 and a default gateway of 192.168.0.1, while another has a static IP address of 10.1.1.10 and a gateway of 10.1.1.1, and DAT enables network communication for both of these clients. This allows maximum security of your WLAN. I'm trying to allow clients connected to my SonicWALL's wireless network to connect to computers on the wired LAN. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. WLAN <--> LAN without L2 Bridge Whats the best way to go about allowing wireless clients on the W0 interface to access wired lan devices on the X0 interface with a TZ300? From what I understand the preferred method per a KB from Dell is to enable L2 Bridge Mode essentially pulling the WLAN onto the LAN so both are on the same subnet. Shouldn't need any NAT rules as they are direct private networks. Ensure the Enable WLAN box is checked to enable the wireless LAN. Any device on the 172.16.x network should be using the Sonicwall's IP in that network as its primary gateway.
The guest WLAN AP is connected to port X3 with subnet 192.168.77.x and is for visitors. Enter the IP address you wish to use for the WLAN interface and supply the corresponding subnet mask. ICMP is being allowed, but you need to set a rule for traffic to flow back and forth, and open to policies to services ANY.. (allows everything) or pick the services you mentioned (printers, rdp, etc).Also modify your dhcp scope to include your DNS server instead of Wan zone. Not finding the answer that you're looking for? Clear this option if you want to allow any traffic on your WLAN zone regardless of whether the traffic is from a wireless connection. There is a firewall rule that prevents this type of traffic as a security measure. All you need to do is Stevewm said go to firewall rule and allow WLAN -> LAN and vice verse and everything should work just fine. Check Only allow traffic generated by a SonicPoint / SonicPointN to allow only traffic from Dell SonicWALL SonicPoints to enter the WLAN zone interface.
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