I’m working on a setup where I want to connect three Teltonika RUT906 routers to a MikroTik switch/router and be able to access each router’s admin interface from my workstation. Each Teltonika router uses the default IP of 192.168.1.1, and I’d like to connect one to each of the MikroTik’s Ethernet ports.
The challenge is that all Teltonika routers use the same default IP, and I need a way to isolate them so I can reach each one from my workstation.
Is this kind of setup possible with default RUT906’s?
Thanks for getting back to me, i have played around with the Mikrotik prior. And i’m aware for more indepth stuff I will need to go down different avenues to investigate that.
It was more just seeing if there inherently any blocks from the router’s side that would stop this working.
For better understanding, if possible, could you please provide a simple topology diagram or a description of the IP addressing scheme you’re using on the MikroTik side? At the moment, the MikroTik LAN subnet details are unclear, and it’s important to confirm this first.
A critical point here is to ensure that the RUT LAN subnets do not overlap with their WAN subnets (provided from the MikroTik), because connecting them to the same Layer 2 network will cause IP conflicts. If you need to keep the RUT906 devices within the 192.168.1.0/24 network, the simplest and cleanest approach would be to adjust their LAN IP addresses, for example to 192.168.1.2, 192.168.1.3, etc., or place each into a different subnet entirely.
Any additional information or main setup goal clarification would be appreciated.
On the MikroTik, I have set it up, so each router connected to the Mikrotik, uses a different ethernet port, i’ve then set up destination ports 8001 / 8002 / 8003, so i can use my workstation browser, going to 192.168.88.1:8001 etc. The idea is being able to connect to each Teltonika using the different ports so i can update the firmware and configuration files on each individual router, whilst having three connected.
We want to program multiple at the same time, and they are all on the same default IP of 192.168.1.1 and we want to update the firmware and import a configuration on them at the same time on the VLANS. But by going into each one individually it slows our process down so we would want to be able to access all 3 at the same time.
Apologies for the delay. If keeping the default LAN IP of 192.168.1.1 on each RUT is necessary, one possible approach, though I’m not familiar with MikroTik’s exact configuration flow, would be to utilize tagged VLANs (e.g., VLAN IDs 10, 20, 30) on the required MikroTik Ethernet ports. You could then create separate interfaces for each VLAN on the MikroTik, assigning IPs, e.g., 192.168.1.254 for each respective VLAN.
On the Teltonika side, you’d configure a tagged VLAN interface for each router and assign it to the appropriate physical LAN port in the Physical Settings of its LAN interface.
This way, when your computer is in, for example, VLAN 10, it would only see the first RUT at 192.168.1.1 within that VLAN. The same principle would apply to the other VLANs and devices. It should allow you to manage and configure each unit simultaneously without IP conflicts, provided your workstation can switch or tag traffic appropriately.
