![]() ![]() However, I am still going to end up with randomized MAC addresses on my main network because of my own personal devices and devices of my wife and kids that I want to be able to access all of the various network resources like cameras, Sonos, I am still going to end up with randomized MAC addresses on my main network because of my own personal devices and devices of my wife and kids that I want to be able to access all of the various network resources like cameras, Sonos, etc. ![]() It sounds like my best bet is to set up the separate VLAN with a different SSID, limit that to just internet access and stop worrying about what connects to it. I go into the device settings and turn it off where I can, but with major updates it gets turned back on and between myself, my wife, my kids and various extended family we have probably 10 - 15 Apple devices that connect to the network from time to time that all generate random MAC addresses. Recently that number has been going up much faster though, mainly because of these randomized MAC addresses. I run a simple network monitor that tracks who connects to my network, and over the past 10 years or so I've had about 350 unique MAC addresses connect to the network. ![]() Right now we physically restrict their access to internet devices so that hasn't been as much of an issue. I will eventually have to set up a separate VLAN and maybe use the Captive Portal features as well when my kids get older.
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