Documents

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 Configure MAC Flapping on Omada Managed Switches

MAC flapping is a network monitoring feature that detects when the same MAC address is learned on different switch ports within a short period of time. This behavior typically indicates issues such as network loops, misconfigured link aggregation, virtualization migration, or unauthorized device connections.

EAP225_V4.20_Datasheet

EAP225_V4.26_Datasheet

EAP603-Outdoor_V1_Datasheet

EAP603-Outdoor(US)_V1.6_Datasheet

EAP650_V1_Datasheet

EAP720(US)_V1.6_Datasheet

EAP720_V1_Datasheet

EAP770(US)_V2_Datasheet

OC200(UN)_V2.6_Datasheet

OC300(UN)_V1.6_Datasheet

EAP650-Desktop_V1_Datasheet

EAP655-Wall(US)_V1.6_Datasheet

EAP655-Wall_V1_Datasheet

EAP787_V1_Datasheet

Omada OUI-Based VLAN Configuration Guide

OUI-Based VLAN allows Omada switches to automatically recognize IP Phones based on the OUI portion of their MAC address and place them into the appropriate Voice VLAN. This is especially useful in environments where IP Phones do not support automatic voice VLAN advertisement methods such as LLDP-MED.

How to Use iPerf to Test the Speed on macOS

When testing the speed of devices, iPerf can be used to measure the pure, maximum throughput of a local network without involving an ISP or external traffic. In this guide, we’ll walk through how to use iPerf to test the speed on macOS.

How to configure Gateway ACL on Fusion Gateway

ACL (Access Control List) allows a network administrator to create rules to restrict access to network resources. ACL rules filter traffic based on specified criteria such as IP Subnet, Network, Device, specific Application and special Port, and determine whether to forward the matched packets. These rules can be applied to specific clients or groups whose traffic passes through the gateway.

How to Configure SD-WAN on Fusion Gateway

Software-Defined Wide Area Network (SD-WAN) revolutionizes traditional WAN architectures by leveraging centralized control and automation to dynamically route traffic across multiple connections (e.g., MPLS, broadband, LTE). The key benefit of SD-WAN is centralized Policy Management, allowing users to define and manage network policy across different Fusion Gateway systems.