Sorry for the late reply—we’ve just returned from the Chinese New Year holiday.
Under normal circumstances, a DHCP renew should not affect network stability.
Based on the current logs, it appears that network fluctuations or interference with WireGuard may be causing the repeated disconnections.
Please try updating the SFT1200 to the latest 4.8.3 beta firmware and see if the issue persists.
If the problem continues, kindly export the full device logs and send them to us via private message so we can investigate further.
According to the logs, the issue is not related to DHCP renewals, but rather to the connection between the SFT1200 and the upstream router or ISP network.
Mon Mar 2 19:29:32 2026 user.info mwan3track[31213]: Lost 5 ping(s) on interface wan (eth0.2)
Mon Mar 2 19:29:48 2026 daemon.notice netifd: sf_eth_event port 1 updown 0 is_wan 0 vlanid 1 ifname eth0
Mon Mar 2 19:30:25 2026 kern.info kernel: [16309.634830] wireguard: wireguard-hotplug IFNAME=wgclient ACTION=KEYPAIR-CREATED
Mon Mar 2 19:30:40 2026 user.info mwan3track[31213]: Lost 4 ping(s) on interface wan (eth0.2)
Mon Mar 2 19:31:41 2026 kern.info kernel: [16385.002623] wireguard: wireguard-hotplug IFNAME=wgclient ACTION=REKEY-TIMEOUT
After mwan3 detects a WAN ping failure, a WireGuard rekey occurs afterward. This suggests the problem is more likely tied to the link between the SFT1200 and the upstream.
We recommend that you:
Check the reliability of the Ethernet cable connecting the SFT1200 to the upstream router. Since you mentioned the negotiated speed is only 100 Mbps, we suspect the cable may be faulty or degraded. Try replacing it with a new one, such as the cable included with the SFT1200 or another known-good cable.
When the issue occurs, verify whether the upstream router’s network is functioning normally. Based on your description, it seems you’ve already checked this, but it would be good to confirm again during the incident.