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The manual, as OP said, does not offer any explanation, why the device might show up with an additional MAC/IP at the upstream switch port, and which services i
by stragies 10mo ago
The manual, as OP said, does not offer any explanation, why the device might show up with an additional MAC/IP at the upstream switch port, and which services it might offer. OP sounds knowledgeable enough to be able to exclude the possibility, that the additional MAC/IP could be from one of the PCs, like e.g. when playing with VMs using an internal bridge in the Hypervisor.
Maybe the device has a bigger "cousin" device, that includes "control via APP", and this feature was not properly/fully disabled on this one.
- n5NOJwkc7kRC 10mo ago> why the device might show up with an additional MAC/IP at the upstream switch port > the thing acts as an Ethernet bridge A USB-C NIC has its own MAC and would thus get its own IP.