He's trying to resolve a BE router issue. If you aren't sure the SSH settings work on be routers and don't know the parameters to set be mode how's that going to help, only confuse?
Unfortunately 6 GHz connections on ASUS routers sometimes show as Ethernet (even if there is no cable connecting the 2 and you are certain there is a 6 GHz connection. For example my GT-AXE11000 is running with a TP-Link RE815XE at my in-laws' house. You link each band individually so it extends that band, 2.4, 5, and 6 GHz. So I can verify on the extender LEDs as well as the TP-Link Tether app that all three bands are connected AND extended, but many times the RE815XE doesn't even show 3 connections on the ASUS router pages, AND other times shows Ethernet for 6 GHz! Very few times do I see 6 GHz connection between the two, and even the name that I custom set (so I recognize it) doesn't show on the router. The requested info provided (when incorrectly shown as Ethernet) is minimal. The client list on ASUS routers has been unreliable forcing us to use client info to troubleshoot...
@jack ryan Sorry I wish I could be more help. While I recently purchased a RT-BE92U this is only half the equation, and my son who has an iPhone 16 Pro lives in San Francisco, leaving me with a single OnePlus Open/6 GHz capable device. This is only half the equipment I need to troubleshoot/diagnose.
Not even seeing/connecting to 6 GHz was a big problem when the first MacBook (M2) 6E released. What I ended up doing after many hours of work (including Apple support having me hard reset my ASUS AiMesh network. One of my nodes sits about 12 ft up on an entrance way window sill, so I have to climb a ladder to tinker/hard reset it). I ended up buying the TP-Link RE815XE, installed it, behold it connect/work (with updated firmware), and copy settings over. (I ended up keeping it. "Hey, it works"! Worked out great in my son's room at the time).