Most routers can connect to the VPN out-of-the-box (e.g. It covers many problems and provides you with general information as well: In this article we will deal with the most common ones, and explain all possible fixes, workarounds and alternatives.Īlso take a look at the "Peacock-thread" in the DD-WRT forums, When you're unable to connect to the VPN with your DD-WRT router, there can be numerous reasons for this. It should deal with all possible issues and solutions. If you are still looking for help on pfSense you will probably need to ask much more specific questions.When experiencing any kind of issues with your DD-WRT router, please read the following article carefully and completely. To learn more about VLANs you could read the Wikipedia article on VLAN and some of the linked pages (especially VLAN FAQs and QpenWRT guide to VLANs), look for VLANs in the pfSense documentation collection (follow the documentation link from the home page) and search the pfSense forums (for example, an article on configuring VLANs in a netgear switch was recently posted). On the pfSense side, you could use another NIC (VLAN capable) to connect to the dd-wrt (a straight through cable will probably work but you might need a cross over cable) and configure VLANs on that interface to correspond to the dd-wrt VLANs.
I think you will have to configure the dd-wrt to use VLANs on one of its ports (the "WAN" port?, in which case to avoid double NAT you will probably have to bridge the dd-wrt WAN port to the wireless LANs). I can't help you with the dd-wrt configuration except to support Ermal's suggestions.
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