Hi, you are here means you are finding a Load Balancing and Link Redundancy solution with Unequal WAN links in your MikroTik Router. If so, it is your right place. In my previous article I discussed how to configure a Dual WAN Load Balancing and Link Redundancy network using PCC method but it was assumed that both WAN links have equal bandwidth. But in real situation, you may have unequal WAN links such as ISP1 may have 10MB bandwidth and ISP2 may have 20MB bandwidth. In this case, PCC Load Balancing and Link Redundancy configuration will be a little bit different. So, in this article I will show how to configure Load Balancing and Link Redundancy network using PCC method which will have unequal Dual WAN connections.

Core Devices and IP Information

To configure a load balancing with failover network, I am using MikroTik RouterOS v6.38.1 that has two ISP connections and a LAN network. IP information that I am using for this network configuration are given below.

• ISP1 IP 192.168.30.2/30 and Gateway IP 192.168.30.1
• ISP2 IP 192.168.60.2/30 and Gateway IP 192.168.60.1
• LAN network: 10.10.70.0/24 and LAN Gateway IP 10.10.70.1/24
• DNS IP: 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4

This IP information is just for my RND purpose. Change this information according to your network requirements.

Network Diagram

To configure a Load Balancing and Link Redundancy network with MikroTik RouterOS, I am following a network diagram like below image.

In this network, MikroTik Router’s 1st Interface (ether1) is connected to ISP1 having IP Address 192.168.30.2/30 and 10 Mbps bandwidth and 2^nd Interface (ether2) is connected to ISP2 having IP Address 192.168.60.2/30 and 20 Mbps bandwidth. In real network these IP Addresses should replace with your ISP given public IP Address.  Again, 3^rd Interface (ether3) is connected to LAN having IP network 10.10.70.0/24.

We will configure Dual WAN Load Balancing and Link Redundancy in this MikroTik Router using PCC method and after PCC configuration MikroTik will pass one third LAN traffic through ISP1 connection and two third LAN traffic through ISP2 connection and if any ISP is disconnected, other ISP will be used to pass all LAN traffic until the disconnected ISP becomes alive. If disconnected ISP becomes alive, both ISP will be used to pass LAN traffic again automatically.

MikroTik Load Balancing with Failover Configuration over Unequal WAN Links

We will now configure PCC Load Balancing with failover according to our above network diagram. Complete configuration can be divided into the following four parts.

• MikroTik Router basic configuration
• Creating Mangle rule
• Policy based routing configuration
• NAT configuration

Part 1: MikroTik Router Basic Configuration

In the basic part, we will assign 1^st WAN IP address given from ISP1, 2^nd WAN IP address given from ISP2, LAN gateway and DNS. The following steps will show how to perform these steps in MikroTik Router.

• Login to MikroTik Router with winbox by admin privilege credential.
• Click on Interfaces menu item. Interface List window will appear.
• Double click on ether1 interface and rename it as ISP1 and then click Apply and OK button. Similarly, click on ether2 interface and rename it as ISP2 and then click Apply and OK button. Again, click on ether3 interface and rename it as LAN and then click Apply and OK button.
• Go to IP > Addresses menu item and click on PLUS SIGN (+). In New Address window, put ISP1 IP address (192.168.30.2/30) in Address input field and choose ISP1 from Interface dropdown menu and then click on Apply and OK button.
• Similarly, click on PLUS SIGN (+). In New Address window, put ISP2 IP address (192.168.60.2/30) in Address input field and choose ISP2 from Interface dropdown menu and then click on Apply and OK button.
• Again, click on PLUS SIGN (+). In New Address window, put LAN Gateway IP address (10.10.70.1/24) in Address input field and choose LAN from Interface dropdown menu and then click on Apply and OK button.
• Go to IP > DNS menu item and put DNS IP (8.8.8.8) in Servers input field and click Apply and OK button.

Alternatively, you can run below command from MikroTik CLI.

MikroTik Router basic configuration has been completed. Now we will create Mangle rule to mark connection and routing.

Part 2: Creating Mangle Rule

Mangle rule is used to mark packet for proper routing. In this part we will create various mangle rules that will help to mark connection and routing and pass different network traffics to different WAN connections.  Go to IP > Firewall menu item and click on Mangle tab and create the following 10 rules as indicated.

1. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and put ISP1 network address (192.168.30.0/30) in Dst. Address input and then choose LAN from In. Interface dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose accept from Action dropdown menu and then click on Apply and OK button.
2. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and put ISP2 network address (192.168.60.0/30) in Dst. Address input and then choose LAN from In. Interface dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose accept from Action dropdown menu and then click on Apply and OK button.
3. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and choose ISP1 from In. Interface dropdown menu and then choose no-mark from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose mark connection from Action dropdown menu and put a connection mark name (ISP1_conn) in New Connection Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.
4. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and choose ISP2 from In. Interface dropdown menu and then choose no-mark from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose mark connection from Action dropdown menu and put a connection mark name (ISP2_conn) in New Connection Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.
5. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and choose LAN from In. Interface dropdown menu and then choose no-mark from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Click on Advanced tab and choose both addresses from Per Connection Classifier dropdown menu and put 2 in next 1^st input field and 0 in 2^nd input field. Click on Extra tab and click on Dst. Address Type option and choose local from Address Type dropdown menu and then click on Invert checkbox. Click on Action tab and choose mark connection from Action dropdown menu and put a connection mark name (ISP1_conn) in New Connection Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.
6. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and choose LAN from In. Interface dropdown menu and then choose no-mark from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Click on Advanced tab and choose both addresses from Per Connection Classifier dropdown menu and put 2 in next 1^st input field and 1 in 2^nd input field. Click on Extra tab and click on Dst. Address Type option and choose local from Address Type dropdown menu and then click on Invert checkbox. Click on Action tab and choose mark connection from Action dropdown menu and put a connection mark name (ISP2_conn) in New Connection Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.
7. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and choose LAN from In. Interface dropdown menu and then choose no-mark from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Click on Advanced tab and choose both addresses from Per Connection Classifier dropdown menu and put 2 in next 1^st input field and 2 in 2^nd input field. Click on Extra tab and click on Dst. Address Type option and choose local from Address Type dropdown menu and then click on Invert checkbox. Click on Action tab and choose mark connection from Action dropdown menu and put a connection mark name (ISP2_conn) in New Connection Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.
8. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and choose LAN from In. Interface dropdown menu and then choose ISP1_conn from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose mark routing from Action dropdown menu and put a routing mark name (to_ISP1) in New Routing Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.
9. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and choose LAN from In. Interface dropdown menu and then choose ISP2_conn from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose mark routing from Action dropdown menu and put a routing mark name (to_ISP2) in New Routing Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.
10. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose output from Chain dropdown menu and then choose ISP1_conn from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose mark routing from Action dropdown menu and put a routing mark name (to_ISP1) in New Routing Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.
11. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose output from Chain dropdown menu and then choose ISP2_conn from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose mark routing from Action dropdown menu and put a routing mark name (to_ISP2) in New Routing Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.

Alternatively, you can run below command from MikroTik CLI.

Mangle rules for matching and marking packets has been created successfully. Now we will configure policy based routing so that marked packet can be routed properly through appropriate ISP connection.

Part 3: Policy Based Routing Configuration

Mangle rules that we have created will mark connection but do not do anything in routing. To pass marked connection to appropriate ISP connection, we need to configure policy based routing. The following steps will show how to configure policy based routing for the marked connection.

• Go to IP > Routes menu item. Route List window will appear.
• Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Route window will appear. Put ISP1 gateway address (192.168.30.1) in Gateway input field. Choose ping from Check Gateway dropdown menu. Choose ISP1 routing mark (to_ISP1) from Routing Mark dropdown menu. Click Apply and OK button.
• Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Route window will appear. Put ISP2 gateway address (192.168.60.1) in Gateway input field. Choose ping from Check Gateway dropdown menu. Choose ISP2 routing mark (to_ISP2) from Routing Mark dropdown menu. Click Apply and OK button.
• Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Route window will appear. Put ISP1 gateway address (192.168.30.1) in Gateway input field. Choose ping from Check Gateway dropdown menu. Put 1 in Distance input field and Click Apply and OK button.
• Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Route window will appear. Put ISP2 gateway address (192.168.60.1) in Gateway input field. Choose ping from Check Gateway dropdown menu. Put 2 in Distance input field and Click Apply and OK button.

Alternatively, you can run below command from MikroTik CLI.

Routing configuration for selecting proper ISP has been completed. Now we need to configure NATing so that LAN traffic can reach to internet.

Part 4: NAT Configuration

In last part, we will configure NATing. Otherwise LAN user cannot reach to internet through MikroTik Router. The following steps will guide how to configure NAT in MikroTik Router for a specific ISP connection.

• Go to IP > Firewall menu item and click on NAT tab.
• Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New NAT Rule window will appear. In General tab, choose srcnat from Chain dropdown menu and choose ISP1 from Out. Interface dropdown menu. Click on Action tab and choose masquerade from Action dropdown menu and click Apply and OK button.
• Similarly, click on PLUS SIGN (+) again. New NAT Rule window will appear. In General tab, choose srcnat from Chain dropdown menu and choose ISP2 from Out. Interface dropdown menu. Click on Action tab and choose masquerade from Action dropdown menu and click Apply and OK button.

Alternatively, you can run below command from MikroTik CLI.

NAT configuration as well as all our configurations for PCC Load Balancing and Link Redundancy has been completed. Now LAN user will get uninterrupted internet connection until both ISP connection is lost.

MikroTik Unequal Dual WAN Load Balancing and Link Redundancy using PCC have been discussed in this article from very beginning. I hope you will now be able to configure a 100% reliable Load Balancing and Link Redundancy network with your MikroTik Router using PCC method. However, if you face any confusion to apply PCC method, feel free to discuss in comment or contact with me from Contact page. I will try my best to stay with you.

Hi geek, going through this article means you are finding Load Balancing as well as Link Redundancy solution for your MikroTik network because you already have multiple WAN connections or you are planning to lease multiple WAN connections. MikroTik has various Load Balancing and Link Redundancy methods such as ECMP, PCC and so on. ECMP method provides an easy configurable load balancing with failover solution but it has some known issues too in a large network. On the hand, PCC provides 100% reliable load balancing and link redundancy solution but the configuration is a little bit complex. In my previous article I discussed how to easily configure ECMP Load Balancing and Link Redundancy network and in this article I will discuss how to configure PCC Load Balancing and Link Redundancy network with MikroTik Router over Dual Gateway.

Core Devices and IP Information

To configure a load balancing with failover network, I am using MikroTik RouterOS v6.38.1 that has two ISP connections and a LAN network. IP information that I am using for this network configuration are given below.

• ISP1 IP 192.168.30.2/30 and Gateway IP 192.168.30.1
• ISP2 IP 192.168.60.2/30 and Gateway IP 192.168.60.1
• LAN network: 10.10.70.0/24 and LAN Gateway IP 10.10.70.1/24
• DNS IP: 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4

This IP information is just for my RND purpose. Change this information according to your network requirements.

Network Diagram

To configure a Load Balancing and Link Redundancy network with MikroTik RouterOS, I am following a network diagram like below image.

In this network, MikroTik Router’s 1st Interface (ether1) is connected to ISP1 having IP Address 192.168.30.2/30 and 2^nd Interface (ether2) is connected to ISP2 having IP Address 192.168.60.2/30. In real network these IP Addresses should replace with your ISP given public IP Address.  Again, 3^rd Interface (ether3) is connected to LAN having IP network 10.10.70.0/24.

We will configure Dual WAN Load Balancing and Link Redundancy in this MikroTik Router using PCC method and after PCC configuration MikroTik will pass LAN traffic through both ISP equally and if any ISP is disconnected, other ISP will be used to pass all traffic until the disconnected ISP becomes alive. If disconnected ISP becomes alive, both ISP will be used to pass LAN traffic again automatically.

How PCC Works

PCC (Per Connection Classifier) uses hash function to divide traffics. Hash function has many interesting properties, but only one that is used for PCC method is that hash function is deterministic. That means if same input is given to hash function, it always generates same output. For example, if we provide a specific IP address to hash function multiple times, it always generates a specific integer value as its output.

PCC first feeds selected fields (src-address, dst-address, src-port, dst-port or any combination of these) from IP header to hash function and with the help of hashing algorithm converts selected fields into 32 bit   integer value and divides the integer value with a given integer number and then marks any connection according to the remainder value. For example, the hash function is fed 1.1.1.1 as the source IP address, 10000 as the source TCP port, 2.2.2.2 as the destination IP address and 80 as the destination TCP port. The output will be 1+1+1+1+10000+2+2+2+2+80 = 10092. PCC now divides this output with a given integer value (if Dual WAN, integer value will be 2) and then marks connection according the remainder value such as if remainder is 0, connection is marked as 1^st connection and if remainder is 1, connection is marked as 2^nd connection.

PCC itself has absolutely nothing to do with routing, routing marks or spreading load. PCC is simply a way to match packets and to mark packets. Routing decision is taken by Policy Routing according to marked packet.

The following three rules and their explanation will show PCC packet marking more easily.

The first line means produce the output of the hash function given the packet’s source IP address and port, divide it by 3 and if the remainder is 0, perform the action of marking the connection as 1st_conn. The second line means produce the output of the hash function given the packet’s source IP address and port, divide it by 3 and if the remainder is 1, perform the action of marking the connection as 2nd_conn. Similarly, the third line means produce the output of the hash function given the packet’s source IP address and port, divide it by 3 and if the remainder is 2, perform the action of marking the connection as 3rd_conn.

MikroTik Load Balancing and Link Redundancy Configuration over Dual WAN using PCC

We will now configure PCC Load Balancing with failover according to our above network diagram. Complete configuration can be divided into the following four parts.

• MikroTik Router basic configuration
• Creating Mangle rule
• Policy based routing configuration
• NAT configuration

Part 1: MikroTik Router Basic Configuration

In the basic part, we will assign 1^st WAN IP address given from ISP1, 2^nd WAN IP address given from ISP2, LAN gateway and DNS. The following steps will show how to perform these steps in MikroTik Router.

• Login to MikroTik Router with winbox by admin privilege credential.
• Click on Interfaces menu item. Interface List window will appear.
• Double click on ether1 interface and rename it as ISP1 and then click Apply and OK button. Similarly, click on ether2 interface and rename it as ISP2 and then click Apply and OK button. Again, click on ether3 interface and rename it as LAN and then click Apply and OK button.
• Go to IP > Addresses menu item and click on PLUS SIGN (+). In New Address window, put ISP1 IP address (192.168.30.2/30) in Address input field and choose ISP1 from Interface dropdown menu and then click on Apply and OK button.
• Similarly, click on PLUS SIGN (+). In New Address window, put ISP2 IP address (192.168.60.2/30) in Address input field and choose ISP2 from Interface dropdown menu and then click on Apply and OK button.
• Again, click on PLUS SIGN (+). In New Address window, put LAN Gateway IP address (10.10.70.1/24) in Address input field and choose LAN from Interface dropdown menu and then click on Apply and OK button.
• Go to IP > DNS menu item and put DNS IP (8.8.8.8) in Servers input field and click Apply and OK button.

Alternatively, you can run below command from MikroTik CLI.

MikroTik Router basic configuration has been completed. Now we will create Mangle rule to mark connection and routing.

Part 2: Creating Mangle Rule

Mangle rule is used to mark packet for proper routing. In this part we will create various mangle rules that will help to mark connection and routing and pass different network traffics to different WAN connections.  Go to IP > Firewall menu item and click on Mangle tab and create the following 10 rules as indicated.

1. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and put ISP1 network address (192.168.30.0/30) in Dst. Address input and then choose LAN from In. Interface dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose accept from Action dropdown menu and then click on Apply and OK button.
2. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and put ISP2 network address (192.168.60.0/30) in Dst. Address input and then choose LAN from In. Interface dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose accept from Action dropdown menu and then click on Apply and OK button.
3. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and choose ISP1 from In. Interface dropdown menu and then choose no-mark from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose mark connection from Action dropdown menu and put a connection mark name (ISP1_conn) in New Connection Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.
4. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and choose ISP2 from In. Interface dropdown menu and then choose no-mark from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose mark connection from Action dropdown menu and put a connection mark name (ISP2_conn) in New Connection Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.
5. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and choose LAN from In. Interface dropdown menu and then choose no-mark from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Click on Advanced tab and choose both addresses from Per Connection Classifier dropdown menu and put 2 in next 1^st input field and 0 in 2^nd input field. Click on Extra tab and click on Dst. Address Type option and choose local from Address Type dropdown menu and then click on Invert checkbox. Click on Action tab and choose mark connection from Action dropdown menu and put a connection mark name (ISP1_conn) in New Connection Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.
6. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and choose LAN from In. Interface dropdown menu and then choose no-mark from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Click on Advanced tab and choose both addresses from Per Connection Classifier dropdown menu and put 2 in next 1^st input field and 1 in 2^nd input field. Click on Extra tab and click on Dst. Address Type option and choose local from Address Type dropdown menu and then click on Invert checkbox. Click on Action tab and choose mark connection from Action dropdown menu and put a connection mark name (ISP2_conn) in New Connection Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.
7. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and choose LAN from In. Interface dropdown menu and then choose ISP1_conn from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose mark routing from Action dropdown menu and put a routing mark name (to_ISP1) in New Routing Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.
8. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose prerouting from Chain dropdown menu and choose LAN from In. Interface dropdown menu and then choose ISP2_conn from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose mark routing from Action dropdown menu and put a routing mark name (to_ISP2) in New Routing Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.
9. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose output from Chain dropdown menu and then choose ISP1_conn from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose mark routing from Action dropdown menu and put a routing mark name (to_ISP1) in New Routing Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.
10. Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Mangle Rule window will appear. Click on General tab and choose output from Chain dropdown menu and then choose ISP2_conn from Connection Mark dropdown menu. Now click on Action tab and choose mark routing from Action dropdown menu and put a routing mark name (to_ISP2) in New Routing Mark input field. Uncheck Passthrough checkbox if it is checked. Click on Apply and OK button.

Alternatively, you can run below command from MikroTik CLI.

Mangle rules for matching and marking packets has been created successfully. Now we will configure policy based routing so that marked packet can be routed properly through appropriate ISP connection.

Part 3: Policy Based Routing Configuration

Mangle rules that we have created will mark connection but do not do anything in routing. To pass marked connection to appropriate ISP connection, we need to configure policy based routing. The following steps will show how to configure policy based routing for the marked connection.

• Go to IP > Routes menu item. Route List window will appear.
• Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Route window will appear. Put ISP1 gateway address (192.168.30.1) in Gateway input field. Choose ping from Check Gateway dropdown menu. Choose ISP1 routing mark (to_ISP1) from Routing Mark dropdown menu. Click Apply and OK button.
• Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Route window will appear. Put ISP2 gateway address (192.168.60.1) in Gateway input field. Choose ping from Check Gateway dropdown menu. Choose ISP2 routing mark (to_ISP2) from Routing Mark dropdown menu. Click Apply and OK button.
• Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Route window will appear. Put ISP1 gateway address (192.168.30.1) in Gateway input field. Choose ping from Check Gateway dropdown menu. Put 1 in Distance input field and Click Apply and OK button.
• Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New Route window will appear. Put ISP2 gateway address (192.168.60.1) in Gateway input field. Choose ping from Check Gateway dropdown menu. Put 2 in Distance input field and Click Apply and OK button.

Alternatively, you can run below command from MikroTik CLI.

Routing configuration for selecting proper ISP has been completed. Now we need to configure NATing so that LAN traffic can reach to internet.

Part 4: NAT Configuration

In last part, we will configure NATing. Otherwise LAN user cannot reach to internet through MikroTik Router. The following steps will guide how to configure NAT in MikroTik Router for a specific ISP connection.

• Go to IP > Firewall menu item and click on NAT tab.
• Click on PLUS SIGN (+). New NAT Rule window will appear. In General tab, choose srcnat from Chain dropdown menu and choose ISP1 from Out. Interface dropdown menu. Click on Action tab and choose masquerade from Action dropdown menu and click Apply and OK button.
• Similarly, click on PLUS SIGN (+) again. New NAT Rule window will appear. In General tab, choose srcnat from Chain dropdown menu and choose ISP2 from Out. Interface dropdown menu. Click on Action tab and choose masquerade from Action dropdown menu and click Apply and OK button.

Alternatively, you can run below command from MikroTik CLI.

NAT configuration as well as all our configurations for PCC Load Balancing and Link Redundancy has been completed. Now LAN user will get uninterrupted internet connection until both ISP connection is lost.

Follow the below video about MikroTik PCC Load Balancing and Link Redundancy if you face any confusion to follow the steps. I hope it will reduce your any confusion.