ER7212PC(UN)_V2.20_Datasheet

How to Configure DMZ on Omada Gateways

Learn how to configure DMZ on Omada Gateways in Standalone and Controller Mode to forward inbound WAN traffic to a designated internal host.

Omada Hardware Controller Management Capacity: Recommended and Maximum Device Limits

Understand recommended and maximum device capacities for Omada Controllers, capacity notifications, and performance considerations when managing large-scale deployments.

How to Prepare for the End of ECSP v1 Support in Omada Controller

Learn how to identify ECSP v1 devices, upgrade to ECSP v2-compatible firmware, and prepare Local or Cloud-Based Controllers for v6.4 and later.

How to Allow Specific Public IPs to Access an Internal Server on Omada Gateways

When hosting an internal server behind an Omada Gateway, such as a web server, exposing it to the Internet can pose security risks. This guide demonstrates how to allow only specific public IP addresses to access an internal server, while blocking all other public traffic.

How to Utilize Link Backup and Policy Routing to Keep Critical Devices Online and Conserve Data

In dual-WAN environments where one WAN connection is designated as a backup link, it is often necessary to control which devices and networks are permitted to use the backup connection during a failover event. This guide demonstrates how to use Policy Routing to allow only specific devices, networks, or IP addresses to route traffic through the backup WAN.

How to Configure Port Mirroring on Omada Gateways

This article describes how to configure port mirroring for Gateways on Omada Controller and Standalone Mode. Port Mirroring is a feature that copies network traffic from one or more ports and sends it to another port for monitoring or analysis. This is commonly used for troubleshooting network issues, monitoring traffic, or performing traffic analysis using packet capture tools.

How to Use an Omada Controller to Manage Omada Devices Across Different Subnets Over the Internet

In enterprise networks, devices are often deployed across different subnets, making it common for Omada devices and the Omada Controller to reside in separate network segments. Supporting device adoption and management across subnets enables centralized control without changing existing network designs. This article introduces different methods for adopting devices across subnets using Omada products.

How to Configure IPsec VPN on Omada Gateway in Controller Mode (Controller v6.2 and Above)

IPsec Site-to-Site VPN enables the connection of geographically separated networks. Large enterprises commonly use it to establish secure VPN connections between branch offices and headquarters. The IPsec VPN connects branch routers over the public network, ensuring secure transmission of private network data.

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