I am using Lede with igmpproxy to view routed IPTV on my television. It is already working, but especially for higher bitrate channels I am getting the occasional stutter even though the connection is otherwise idle. I enabled firewall logging for the zone that is used in my iptv connection and I am seeing packets being rejected which shouldn't be rejected.

Seeing that the destination is 224.3.2.6 and it is an UDP packet, that last firewall rule should trigger and accept this packet, right? Mind you, the firewall rule is actually doing something. If I disable it, iptv stops working completely. I'm just stumped I am still seeing these rejects. By the way, the rejects only seem to show up when changing channels. Unfortunately, they don't seem to be correlated with the stutters I am seeing. Leaving a single channel on will not show any rejects for longer periods of time (I tested for 20 minutes straight), while I am getting the stutters.


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My fifth and final question: Does it even make sense to use a separate firewall zone for my iptv interface? Would putting the iptv interface in the WAN zone make more sense / be more efficient / be best practice?

Internet and iptv are both delivered over a single ethernet cable. Internet is vlan tagged with 6, while iptv is vlan tagged with 4. Voip is vlan tagged with 7, but I am not using that connection, so I don't have it configured. Not sure whether a separate zone for iptv makes any sense, or what best practice is. But either should be fine.

The iptv interface on the router is using DHCP to receive an IP from the ISP. It looks like a private IP, since it has the following IP assigned to it: 10.0.37.96/19

I guess this means masquerading should be disabled?

Regarding the different firewall zones again: I used to run the same setup with the iptv interface in the wan firewall zone. It also ran fine, except the stutters, but they didn't seem to be related to the zone, since I had them in this new iptv zone as well before I applied your suggestions. However, when I reboot the router now (with the new iptv zone) I have to run:

You're absolutely right. Since the WAN zone and iptv zone are identical now after the aforementioned changes, there is no reason to split them into two separate albeit identical zones. It's much easier to use a single zone. I've moved the iptv interface back to the wan firewall zone, changed to two firewall rules from iptv source zone to wan source zone, changed the igmpproxy config to accommodate the changes, aaaaand...... nothing

iptv stopped working. Strangely enough, changing the firewall rule from ACCEPT to a FORWARD rule to lan fixes iptv (although with the stutters). So igmpproxy seems to be listening on lan instead of the iptv interface. However, my configuration looks correct:

Mind you, these warnings were already there before I even started playing around with a separate iptv firewall zone. Could it be there's a bug somewhere that makes igmpproxy interpret the iptv interface as a zone and therefore throwing these warnings and binding to the lan interface instead of the iptv interface as it should?

It would explain why suddenly a FORWARD rule is required instead of an ACCEPT rule. And it would explain why having both the zone and interface named as iptv makes things work properly. Or am I just rambling now?

My bad. I thought that the igmpproxy configuration file requires an interface and not a zone. Hence the iptv value, since the interface is called iptv, but now part of the wan zone. The generated igmpproxy file in my previous post located in /var/etc/igmpproxy.conf looks correct, right? eth0.4 is properly defined as the upstream interface.

I've just changed the iptv value to wan in the igmpproxy configuration file (and changed back to the previously working INPUT rule) and it is still not working. The generated igmpproxy file also looks incorrect now:

Yes, wan is a different VLAN. I will use a separate iptv zone then. I was just wondering whether it would be possible to use a single wan zone for both wan and iptv. Obviously I was using this setup earlier as you mentioned, however, that was using the broken FORWARD rule. Going back to this rule fixes this issue with the current configuration as well, however it reintroduces the stuttering issue.

So it seems igmpproxy isn't properly binding to the iptv interface if the zone isn't called exactly the same, since it requires a FORWARD rule to lan, which probably means igmpproxy is listening on LAN.

To test my hypothesis I went to the working setup with the iptv zone. And now all I did was rename the iptv zone to test. And iptv stopped working again. I verified both firewall rules were properly updated with the new names, which they were. I also restarted igmpproxy to see if that changed anything, which it didn't. Changing the name of the zone back to iptv and it instantly came back alive. Very weird stuff happening.

My fiancee just came back home, so that is exactly what I am going to do right now (she doesn't like me messing with our iptv connection ;)) and do some additional reading over the weekend. I'll go back to debugging / tinkering on monday. I'll let you know if I manage to find anything. Thank you very much for your amazing help and patience

I believe that you need an epg to record.


The iptv provider should have one, usually only 24 hours. You can use xTeVe to parse the lineup and generate a local xmltv at which you can point Emby to use for the m3u tuner associated with the iptv service.


I found iptv a PITA not worth the effort so I quit using it.


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The iptv provider should have one, usually only 24 hours. You can use xTeVe to parse the lineup and generate a local xmltv at which you can point Emby to use for the m3u tuner associated with the iptv service.

I could not watch IPTV (Vodafone Spain) with XR500 and XR700, all attempts for iptv and ip voice with the valid configuration were a failure. The only thing that works by setting the operator's VLAN / Bridge was the internet connection.

I think it's a firmware problem, the configuration for operators IPTV in manual mode is basic.

I have an Asus RT-AX88U configured and working IPTV, internet data and IP voice for vodafone TV Spain and in less than 10 minutes everything was working perfectly ....... with XR500 and XR700 I was losing more than 10 hours and only I run data from the internet in the ports and in the deco but nothing from IPTV channels and IP voice.

I would like to put the Netgear as the main one but I can't do without TV and phone calls ... for the moment my main router is Asus.

A power meter sensor might work for the iptv service as the main tv receiver/dvr restarts itself whenever there is a hiccup. But would not work for the fiber gateway as internet hiccups don't cause the gateway to restart itself. I have used an EzOutlet2 in the past to restart the gateway when internet connectivity was lost but have disconnected it because I think it was excessively flooding the network with data. It was a dumb device that did no logging of its own.

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