Not sure if this qualifies as âIP Passthroughâ?
Nah, if you wanted to disable NAT on your Eero you could put static routes on both routers to make it work (at which point youâd want to disable DMZ on the Nokia and let it do the NATâing) but its extra complexity for really no benefit.
IP passthrough on the nokia would basically eliminate NAT on it and put it into sort of a âfauxâ bridge mode. Your eero would get the public WAN IP instead of the Nokia. It isnât all that common but sometimes providers that donât allow bridge (like AT&T fiber in the US) will offer that mode. DMZ with double NAT is close enough to the same thing.
Just googled it, apparently the router does support bridge mode but Rogers doesnât allow it. Double NAT with DMZ is fine, the Nokia isnât really doing much at that point.
Yeah, that wonât happen as Rogers Wireless Internet is using CGNAT.
You posted the above as I was writing 
Technically it would, your eero would get the CGNAT IP and theyâd still re-NAT it as it leaves their network.
So you actually have triple NAT . If you need inbound connections or VPN you can look at using IPv6 but I think we already discussed that at some point, I think youâre using a VPN that initiates the connection from the cottage so inbound connections outside the VPN arenât needed. Thatâs the most secure way to do it regardless.
Yes, I am using Tailscale VPN, itâs amazingly easy to deploy and works like a charm. I can connect to my servers at home using VNC and SMB from the cottage like they are here. Also I have a direct connection to my Plex server at home so I can stream full HD as well as watch Netflix. I have an Apple TV at home that acts as a subnet router and exit node and one at the cottage that acts a subnet router only. Everything connected behind the Apple TVs can see each other as being on the same network. The network at the cottage gets routed through the Apple TVâs exit node at home and Netflix has no idea I am over 500 Km away from home. Now, I am just waiting for Rogers to install some 5G towers close by as I only get 4G signal at the cottage. The speed fluctuates between 10-25Mbps down and 5-10Mbps up. Good enough for my needs but faster is always better 
You gave great explanations. The only thing I would add to it related to Wyze is that when qos or similar features are enabled, that may mean that your router can cause connectivity issues for smart cameras and other devices that it thinks donât need priority for connectivity.
I believe @ssummerlin (Steve) 
- Composed this himself OTTOHH
- Queried a
pasted the response and killed John Henry
0
voters
I prefer Ghost Writer.
I didnât realize how lazy I was. Thanks for pointing it out to me.
Naw, smart.
I used a bit to make my long list of definitions too.
Mine location is set to Denmark today.
I know we started one of these elsewhere at one point, but they have blended together. Using AI I was able to populate this list which upon review appears for the most part pretty steadfast. Itâs not a guarantee but itâs a darn good place to start if you run into a code
#errorcodes
Wyze error codes are primarily related to connectivity issues. Here is a list of common Wyze error codes, their causes, and possible solutions.
Note: If you encounter an error code not on this list, or the suggested solutions donât work, itâs best to contact Wyze customer support. Often, force-closing the Wyze app and power-cycling the device are the first and most effective steps to take for any error.
Common Error Codes and Solutions
| Error Code | Cause | Possible Solutions |
|â|â|â|
| -90 / 90 | Device is offline or not connected to the server. This is a very common error. | 1. Check internet connection: Ensure your Wi-Fi is working and stable. 2. Power cycle the camera: Unplug the camera, wait 30 seconds, and plug it back in. 3. Check cameraâs LED status: A flashing yellow/blue light or a flashing blue light may indicate a connection issue that requires a power cycle. 4. Check for firmware corruption: Make sure your cameraâs firmware is up to date. |
| -42 / 42 | Failed to set up a connection. This is a vague error but points to a network issue. | 1. Try a different network: Connect your mobile device to a different Wi-Fi network or use cellular data. 2. Power cycle the camera: Unplug and re-plug the camera. |
| -60 / 60 | Cannot connect to the server. Your camera is having trouble communicating with Wyzeâs servers. | 1. Check internet connection: Make sure your internet is stable. 2. Check Wyzeâs service status: There might be an ongoing server outage. You can check the Wyze Service Status page for known issues. |
| -41 | Network is unreachable. The camera cannot find or connect to the network. | 1. Check network settings: Verify your network settings and ensure the camera is connected to the correct Wi-Fi network. 2. Check your router: Restart your router to see if it resolves the issue. |
| -20011 / 20011 | Connection has timed out. The camera tried to connect but took too long. | 1. Try again: The issue might be temporary. 2. Check your internet connection: A slow or unstable internet connection can cause timeouts. |
| -20002 | Maximum number of channels reached. This can happen when too many devices are trying to connect at once. | 1. Force close the app: Close the Wyze app completely and reopen it. 2. Reconnect to Wi-Fi: Disconnect your mobile device from your Wi-Fi and reconnect. 3. Try another network: Connect your mobile device to a different network or use cellular data. |
| -20010 / 20010 | Invalid session channel. | 1. Force close the Wyze app: Close the app and reopen it. 2. Power cycle the camera: Unplug the camera and plug it back in. |
| -20027 | Channel is being used by other devices. | 1. Power cycle the camera: Unplug the camera and plug it back in. 2. Factory reset: If the issue persists, a factory reset of the camera may be necessary. |
| -10003.7 / 10003 | Authentication failure. | 1. Try again: This can sometimes be a temporary issue. 2. Restart camera and app: Restart both the camera and the Wyze app. |
| 10001.2 | Camera is being upgraded. | Wait 5 minutes for the firmware update to complete, then try again. If the camera has a solid blue light but is offline, power-cycling the camera may help. |
| 27 | A client stops connecting to a device. (Primarily on iOS). | 1. Reconnect in the app: Try to reconnect to the camera within the Wyze app. 2. Restart the app: Close the app completely and reopen it. 3. Try a different network: Connect your mobile device to a different network or use cellular data. |
| 3001 | Failed to play an event video from the cloud. | 1. Log out and log back in: Log out of your Wyze app and then log back in. 2. Power cycle the camera: Unplug the camera for at least a minute and then plug it back in. 3. Check for firmware updates: An outdated firmware version can sometimes cause this. |
| 04 | Error when viewing an event video (often linked to the Cam Plus ad space on Android). | Wyze has acknowledged this as a bug. Check for an app update, as they may have released a fix. You can also try to avoid swiping over the Cam Plus ad to see if that prevents the error. |
Hey Bam, nice!
It occurs to me I rarely see error codes any more. The only one I recall lately is when the three-step authenticate-and-load dance fails. Donât even recall the number. Maybe because Iâm so quick to force-close clear-cache at signs of anything amiss that the more advanced codes never have a chance to develop?
If a weaker signal cam authenticates but fails to load the stream I get a circular reload icon in the center of the screen with a Troubleshoot link below that opens a Submit a Log form from when tapped. First time I tapped that was tonight to see what it would do.
Something on Danish Netflix you want to watch? 
Whoops, maybe an error on my part. @Antonius: Was this an ISP modem/router or a better one you bought independently?
When a kid starts having a tantrum in order to get their iPad so they can watch it while everyone is having dinner in public at a restaurant.
When the kidâs screaming isnât a random direction but a directed energy attack on the nearest access point.
Did I get it right?
Iâve never used an ISP router. The old Motorola I just replaced was one I purchased about 6 years ago.