root@turris ~# swconfig list
root@turris ~#
root@turris ~# modprobe swconfig
failed to find a module named swconfig
root@turris ~ [1]# opkg files kmod-swconfig
Package kmod-swconfig (4.14.245-1-67f70e2f39f8e8859c56d42cced0b0b3) is installed on root and has the following files:
/etc/modules.d/41-swconfig
root@turris ~# cat /etc/modules.d/41-swconfig
swconfig
root@turris ~# opkg files kmod-switch-mvsw61xx
Package kmod-switch-mvsw61xx (4.14.245-1-67f70e2f39f8e8859c56d42cced0b0b3) is installed on root and has the following files:
/etc/modules.d/42-switch-mvsw61xx
root@turris ~# cat /etc/modules.d/42-switch-mvsw61xx
mvsw61xx
root@turris ~# modprobe mvsw61xx
failed to find a module named mvsw61xx
Hello @luginbash, yes, the same applies for all TOS 5.x releases.The swconfig has been deprecated by the upstream - OpenWrt - and all the switching related tasks are now under the DSA.
What do you want to achieve? Are you looking for info about VLAN configuration, or is there anything else?
Can you please elaborate more about the bridge vlan?
By the way, there is a simpler way how to do the VLAN tagging on wan. Modify the WAN interface settings - Physical Settings tab - and create interface eth2.vlan_tag and that’s it.
So by example, if you select eth2.848 - the wan traffic leaving port eth2 is tagged with 848.
I have a vlan650 on an upstream firewall, the configuration looks like this:
# show interfaces ge-0/0/1
flexible-vlan-tagging;
unit 0 {
family ethernet-switching {
interface-mode trunk;
vlan {
members wallplates; # just a name for vlan650
}
}
}
What I’m trying to achieve here is simply tag everything with vlan650 and pass it to the upstream, so everything goes through the firewall.