Home Network Infrastructure Documentation
Overview
This documentation covers the complete home network setup including IP allocation scheme, DHCP reservations, VLANs, and device inventory for a 192.168.0.0/24 network managed by OPNsense.
Network: 192.168.0.0/24
Router: OPNsense at 192.168.0.1
Last Updated: June 1, 2026
Network Architecture
Core Infrastructure
- Router/Firewall: OPNsense (192.168.0.1)
- DNS/Ad Blocking: AdGuard Home (192.168.0.11)
- Reverse Proxy: Nginx Proxy Manager (192.168.0.10)
- VPN: Tailscale integration
IP Allocation Scheme
192.168.0.1 - OPNsense Router
192.168.0.2-9 - Reserved for future infrastructure
192.168.0.10-29 - Core Services (VMs/Containers)
192.168.0.30-49 - User Computers & Laptops
192.168.0.50-69 - Mobile Devices & Tablets
192.168.0.70-79 - TVs & Media Devices
192.168.0.80-99 - Available (IoT devices migrated to VLAN 20)
192.168.0.100-119 - Network Infrastructure (APs, switches)
192.168.0.120-139 - Hypervisors & Storage
192.168.0.140-149 - Reserved for expansion
192.168.0.150-200 - DHCP Pool (Guest devices only)
192.168.0.201-254 - Future expansion
VLAN Structure
| Network | Subnet | VLAN | SSID | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Main LAN | 192.168.0.0/24 | (none) | TeePee | General devices, VMs, servers |
| IoT Devices | 10.10.3.0/24 | 20 | IoTeePee | Smart home, bulbs, plugs, sensors |
| Security Cameras | 10.10.2.0/24 | 30 | Cameras | IP cameras (wired, pending migration) |
Firewall Rules
- IoT VLAN (20): Devices can reach the internet and Home Assistant (192.168.0.15) only. All other VLAN access is blocked.
- Camera VLAN (30): Devices can reach the internet, Home Assistant (192.168.0.15), and the Frigate/FoundryVTT VM (192.168.0.16) only.
- Main LAN: Unrestricted access to all VLANs and the internet.
Infrastructure - Core Services (10-29)
| Hostname | Service | IP | MAC Address | Type | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| npm | Nginx Proxy Manager | 192.168.0.10 | bc:24:11:5b:1d:a2 | Docker | ✅ Active |
| adguard | AdGuard Home | 192.168.0.11 | BC:24:11:47:27:43 | LXC | ✅ Active |
| vaultwarden | Vaultwarden | 192.168.0.12 | BC:24:11:A8:44:A1 | LXC | ✅ Active |
| nextcloud | Nextcloud | 192.168.0.14 | 02:99:5b:4c:b3:e6 | VM | ✅ Active |
| homeassistant | Home Assistant | 192.168.0.15 | 02:46:0b:d8:35:7c | VM | ✅ Active |
| foundryvtt-frigate | Frigate (NVR) + FoundryVTT | 192.168.0.16 | bc:24:11:ad:cb:f6 | Pop!_OS VM | ✅ Active |
| openmediavault | OpenMediaVault (NAS) | 192.168.0.17 | bc:24:11:2c:68:58 | VM | ✅ Active |
| wordpress-irodori | WordPress - Irodori | 192.168.0.18 | bc:24:11:42:70:2a | VM | ✅ Active |
| wordpress-dustin | WordPress - Dustin | 192.168.0.19 | bc:24:11:7e:fc:ff | VM | ✅ Active |
User Devices - Computers (30-49)
| Hostname | Device | IP | MAC Address | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| jamiepc | Jamie's PC | 192.168.0.30 | 50:eb:f6:5a:71:f2 | Primary workstation |
| 3d-printer | 3D Printer (Bambu A1) | 192.168.0.32 | 10:b4:1d:d7:02:2c | Network printer |
| haruka-laptop | Haruka's Laptop | 192.168.0.33 | a8:41:f4:8d:b9:5b | Laptop |
| hp-printer | HP Printer | 192.168.0.34 | a8:b1:3b:01:c2:ce | Network printer |
Mobile Devices (50-69)
| Hostname | Device | IP | MAC Address | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| jamie-phone | Jamie's Mobile (S23) | 192.168.0.50 | 1a:de:e8:f1:a5:d3 | Samsung Galaxy S23 |
| haruka-phone | Haruka's Mobile (S25) | 192.168.0.51 | 4e:c7:f7:bc:f1:c5 | Samsung Galaxy S25 |
| samsung-tablet | Samsung Galaxy Tablet | 192.168.0.52 | ee:a1:23:9f:1e:c5 | Tablet |
TVs & Media Devices (70-79)
| Hostname | Device | IP | MAC Address | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| unknown-media | Unknown Media Device | 192.168.0.71 | a0:d0:5b:c7:13:28 | Likely TV or streaming |
IoT Devices (VLAN 20 — 10.10.3.0/24)
All smart home devices have been migrated from the main LAN (192.168.0.80-94) to the IoT network (10.10.3.0/24, VLAN 20, SSID: IoTeePee). They now receive dynamic IPs via DHCP on the IoT interface. Static IPs are no longer assigned.
| Hostname | Device | MAC Address | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| tapo-hub-h100 | Tapo Hub/Chime H100 | a8:29:48:88:84:d6 | Smart home hub |
| tapo-leak-t300 | Tapo Water Leak Sensor T300 | 20:23:51:d0:b1:7d | Battery powered |
| tapo-bedside-l530 | Tapo Smart Bulb L530 - Bedside | 20:23:51:08:19:76 | Smart bulb |
| tapo-bedroom-l530 | Tapo Smart Bulb L530 - Bedroom | b0:19:21:17:a7:c3 | Smart bulb |
| tapo-hallway-a-l530 | Tapo Smart Bulb L530 - Hallway A | f0:09:0d:b6:4a:8d | Smart bulb |
| tapo-hallway-b-l530 | Tapo Smart Bulb L530 - Hallway B | 40:ae:30:67:a2:46 | Smart bulb |
| tapo-porch-l530 | Tapo Smart Bulb L530 - Porch | 3c:64:cf:63:58:da | Smart bulb |
| tapo-plug-a-p110 | Tapo P110 Smart Plug | 40:ae:30:50:c8:62 | Power monitoring |
| tapo-plug-b-p110 | Tapo P110 Smart Plug | b0:19:21:17:a5:7e | Power monitoring |
| yeelight-color4 | Yeelight Smart Bulb | 58:b6:23:41:e1:ff | Smart bulb |
| reolink-kitchen | Reolink E1 Camera - Kitchen | 54:ef:33:bd:be:e0 | Security camera |
| reolink-outdoor | Reolink Camera - Outdoor | e8:ca:c8:6d:b0:7f | Security camera |
| TPC100 | Tuya Backyard Camera | a8:b1:3b:01:c2:ce | Backyard Camera |
| TPC100 | Tuya Living Room Camera | 58-04-4F-4A-D1-E1 | Living Room Camera |
| TPC120 | Tuya Garden Camera | B8-FB-B3-7A-68-81 | Garden Camera |
Pending Camera Migration (VLAN 30 — 10.10.2.0/24)
The three IP cameras (TPC100 backyard, TPC100 living room, TPC120 garden — formerly 192.168.0.92, .93, .94) will be migrated to the Camera network (10.10.2.0/24, VLAN 30) once physically reconnected. Until then, they remain on the IoT network (VLAN 20).
Network Infrastructure (100-119)
| Hostname | Device | IP | MAC Address | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| u7-lite | UniFi U7 Lite AP | 192.168.0.159 | — | Managed by UniFi OS controller; pending static DHCP reservation |
Hypervisors & Storage (120-139)
| Hostname | Device | IP | MAC Address | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| proxmox-1 | Proxmox Server 1 | 192.168.0.120 | 10:ff:e0:11:46:9f | Primary hypervisor |
| proxmox-2 | Proxmox Server 2 | 192.168.0.121 | 74:d4:35:97:f4:9d | Secondary hypervisor |
DHCP Configuration
Current Settings
- DHCP Pool: 192.168.0.150 - 192.168.0.200 (51 addresses)
- Purpose: Guest devices and temporary connections
- Static Reservations: 20 devices with confirmed MACs
DNS Settings
- Primary DNS: 192.168.0.11 (AdGuard Home)
- Secondary DNS: 192.168.0.1 (OPNsense fallback)
VPN / Tailscale
| IP | MAC Address | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| 100.65.128.1 | e0:cb:19:60:87:70 | Tailscale VLAN device |
| 100.65.159.134 | bc:24:11:be:cf:af | Tailscale VLAN device (permanent) |
Network Statistics
- Total Active Devices: 33
- VMs/Containers: 10
- User Computers: 5 (3 PCs + 2 printers)
- Mobile Devices: 3 (2 phones + 1 tablet)
- TVs & Media: 3
- Smart Home/IoT: 15 (9 Tapo + 1 Yeelight + 2 Reolink + 3 Tuya) — all on VLAN 20
- Network Infrastructure: 1 (UniFi U7 Lite AP)
- Hypervisors: 2
- Static Assignments: 20 devices
- DHCP Pool Size: 51 addresses
Known Issues
Tapo App Issues
- Some Tapo devices may show incorrect info in app after VLAN migration
- 3D printer plug: App showing wrong MAC, verify after print finishes
- Resolution: Use OPNsense ARP table MACs as source of truth
Devices Needing Attention
- Factory reset recommended for Tapo devices showing app glitches after VLAN migration
Maintenance Tasks
Regular Tasks
- Monthly: Review DHCP leases for new unknown devices
- Quarterly: Audit static IP assignments
- Quarterly: Update device firmware (routers, APs, cameras)
- Yearly: Review and optimize IP allocation scheme
Pending Tasks
- Factory reset Tapo devices with app issues
Security Considerations
- Network Segmentation: VLAN 20 (IoT) and VLAN 30 (Cameras) isolate untrusted devices from the main LAN
- Guest Network: DHCP pool isolated from static devices
- Firewall Rules: OPNsense enforces strict inter-VLAN rules — IoT can only reach HA; Cameras can only reach HA and Frigate/FoundryVTT
- DNS Filtering: AdGuard Home provides ad/tracker blocking
- Remote Access: Tailscale VPN for secure remote access
Backup Strategy
What to Backup
- OPNsense Configuration: XML backup from web interface
- DHCP Reservations: CSV export (included in this repo)
- Network Documentation: This README and related files
- AdGuard Home Config: Settings and filter lists
Migration Notes
Troubleshooting
Device Not Getting Reserved IP
- Check MAC address in router's ARP table
- Verify DHCP reservation exists
- Release/renew DHCP lease on device
- Check for MAC address conflicts
Cannot Access Device
- Verify device is online (ping IP)
- Check if device changed MAC (WiFi vs Ethernet)
- Review firewall rules in OPNsense
- Check DNS resolution in AdGuard Home
IoT Device Issues
- Tapo devices: Check app vs ARP table for correct MAC
- Battery devices (water sensor): Won't always appear in ARP
- For offline devices: Power cycle or factory reset
Tools & Commands
Identify Device by MAC
# Online MAC lookup
curl -s "https://api.macvendors.com/5c:62:8b:8d:cb:d6"
# Or use OUI lookup
# First 6 characters (3 octets) identify manufacturer
Scan Network
# Using nmap
nmap -sn 192.168.0.0/24
# Using arp-scan (more reliable)
sudo arp-scan --interface=eth0 192.168.0.0/24
Check Current IP/MAC
# View ARP table
arp -a
# Or on OPNsense
arp -an | grep 192.168.0
Configuration Files:
dhcp-reservations.csv- DHCP static assignments exportNetwork Inventory.docx- Human-readable network mapopnsense-config.xml- OPNsense configuration backup (not in repo)
Last Updated: June 1, 2026