If you do 'Bridge to VLAN', that WiFi network will be tagged with a single VLAN. It can be bridged to any VLAN ID that has been created in the Interfaces system. And you're right, no wlan# interface will be created.
If you create the interface as 'Standard Ethernet', it will be a new network.
This week, I accidentally created a new WiFi network, and created the interface as 'Ethernet VLAN'. This did not work (DHCP didn't work).
It may be possible to do something more complicated by using VLAN interfaces, but I'm not sure what or how.
Are you trying to access VLANs that you haven't setup in Interfaces? You need to set them up first.
If you do 'Bridge to VLAN', that WiFi network will be tagged with a single VLAN. It can be bridged to any VLAN ID that has been created in the Interfaces system. And you're right, no wlan# interface will be created.
If you create the interface as 'Standard Ethernet', it will be a new network.
This week, I accidentally created a new WiFi network, and created the interface as 'Ethernet VLAN'. This did not work (DHCP didn't work).
It may be possible to do something more complicated by using VLAN interfaces, but I'm not sure what or how.
Are you trying to access VLANs that you haven't setup in Interfaces? You need to set them up first.
