
Firstly, refer to the tutorial for flashing the AX3000T into the OpenWRT system. Configuration is mainly for accessing * *.
Firstly, modify SSID to OpenWRT and OpenWRT5G.

Then, in the LAN interface, add lan3, lan4, and openwrt, openwrt5G to the LAN interface. AX3000T has a total of 4 LAN ports, with one used as the WAN port and Lan2 reserved as the regular LAN port.
In the shadow, select the LAN port just now (Lan2 is optional or optional).

Then, in the server node of Shadow, add your own subscription link, update the node and select the corresponding server.

In this way, the WAN port of AX3000T is connected to the LAN port of the main router, with Lan2 as the regular network port, and Lan3, Lan4, and wireless can access the configuration of * *.
Other devices in the local area network can directly connect to OpenWRT for wireless access. Alternatively, by accessing the local area network through wired or wireless connections, the wireless gateway and DNS can be directed to the IP address of AX3000T in the network settings to access * *. My network is mainly configured for use with AppleTV and Raspberry Pi.
In this way, AX3000T serves as a side router in the local area network. If a node has problems or crashes, it will not affect other devices in the local area network, and can flexibly flash and update. I think it has great advantages over the main router flashing OpenWRT, with stronger robustness and independence.
Published on July 19, 2025.
