For some reason, your LAN rules don’t work.
In order for your local ip 192.168.0.x to connect to your router i assume to be 192.168.0.1, you need to allow broadcasting requests to these ip: such is the situation with your 224 and 239 requests, as well as withe the bootp request (ports 67 and 68).
Nevertheless, your first screenshot shows the interception of totally abnormal requests (notably from telnet port 23); ssh 22 is also unusual, but might be needed to communicate with your peculiar router.
And i see nothing logging whatever mail communication (ports 25 and 110).
I am an old user of cis v3, but quite new testing with cis v5.
Assuming the firewall is, in both instances, set as cis in proactive mode and firewall as advanced, the firewall is supposed to ask you about whatever communication, and gathering whatever it does not know about in “system” in cis v3 and “windows operating system” in v5.
In order to allow you LAN, you should, if not done, go to the firewall network security rules and:
-create a network zone, let’s call it LAN: ip 192.168.0.1 to 192.168.0.255
-eventually create a global rule:
Default is allow IP inbound if the source is 192.168.0.1-192.168.0.255
Changing it to IP, both, if source AND destination is 192.168.0.1-192.168.0.255 is better.
-Go to application rules and delete windows operating system if present: now, the firewall should ask you for the appropriate connexion rules.
Basicall, you should be asked to allow from both scvhost.exe and system for what fails: bootp request ports 67-68 (has to adress not one of your lan ip, but the broadcasting adress), and communications between your lan ip, including the router’s one.
Beware, cis is very buggy in this regard and allows all ip and protocols from remembering these requests: modify soforth, the only needed ports over the lan are the netbios ports 137-139 and port 67 udp, but you don’t care as long as you state that source and destination are either only the lan range, either the needed broadcasting ip as a destination for this lan range.