You may want to look at the Plex side of things. For example, enable network logging and see what’s in the Plex logs: https://support.plex.tv/articles/115002143453-settings-plex-for-android-mobile/.
As far as the router is concerned, you only need to test that port forwarding works.
To make sure that pcWRT Access Control is not interfering with Plex, you may disable Access Control for the Plex Server box for testing purposes.
Minor update (v2.4.7): bug fix for a race condition when custom DoH service is used.
@casino Go to the System Settings page, there’s a “Restrict router access” checkbox under Administration.
What’s your network setup like? Is your LAN network on 192.168.0.x, and the VMs are on the same subnet?
@bulldog More specifically, delete all WiFi SSIDs for the Guest network, Save. If there are ports assigned to Guest, reassign them to LAN, Save. Then re-create the guest SSIDs and reassign the ports (if needed).
@Ramazanpour69 It’s builtin, and runs automatically.
@knoxploration Sorry, it was an error on the server side. This has been fixed. Please try again.
@bulldog Did you delete the guest networks and recreate them? If yes, please send a copy of your backup file to [email protected].
Can you attach a screenshot of the “ping” command?
You can try the steps here: https://www.pcwrt.com/forums/topic/disable-dhcp/
The next test would be trying to ping your VMs, with the ping command. Do you get a response?
If not possible to run “ping” from the smartphone, you can use a computer with the smartphone’s WiFi hotspot, run the OpenVPN client on the computer.
The page has been updated.
@bulldog Please upgrade to v2.4.6. Delete the guest network and re-create it.
What do you see when you ping the router LAN IP?
