BLUE network, some other private net, distinct from RED and GREEN.

I know that I have the RED working, as it successfully starts and Im pretty sure I have the GREEN connected too, as there was a command (forgot it now) that I could to see if it was linked, which said Yes.

The RED will connect to my CenturyLink RouterModem and below are screen shots of the setup (if you want to see something else, let me know what and Ill get a screen shot).

The GREEN network will be connecting to a Router that has a LAN and Wireless for it.

I can get around easily with a bit of guidance and hopefully if you need more information, Ill get it and post screen shots if possible, otherwise Ill type it in.

Be certain to enable DHCP at the final screen in installation, again using addresses consistent with your new GREEN.

You posted configs for your modem router and your internal router.

This would then give you two dhcp servers on the green network (if my earlier understanding of your network topology is correct) which is also not a good thing.

With this you can then access the WUI and get the configuration setup as you want and then you can add the ASUS router (WAP) and configure it.

This would then give you two dhcp servers on the green network.

Can you explain how your local netork is structured and why Often such an explanation gives knowledge to the explaining also.

The reason Im introducing the IPFire into the mix is to prevent my kids from getting to places they shouldnt be accessing.

Mainly the drive was my middle son watch a youTube video that scared him silly at night and had several nights that he had a terrible time going to bed.

Yes, one can control the devices that are in the household, but one cannot control devices that belong to the school or friends that come over.

The Asus router will be connectted to the IPFire to give the wireless access and the lan connection if need be for other devices in the room.

My plan prior to all this was to add another access point that would give better reception for the wireless, as the current centurylink modem is poor in reception through the house.

Thus the connection between WAN and IPFire should be straight through.

WAN(your internet access) CenturyLink IPFire ASUS local network.

The CenturyLink device should do not more then conversion of WAN connection to ethernetIP.

IPFire is the real WAN access, RED interface connects to CenturyLink by DHCP on wired ethernet, GREEN is the connection to the local network ( wired ethernet to Asus, andor working computers ).

Asus implements the access for the house hold, building up a wireless network for all other devices.

With this you have to control internet access for the kids on Asus.

If you want it to do on IPFire Asus router must be connected at a separate BLUE interface ( ethernet ) and must be set in bridging mode.

Fail To Install Modem. 0