Documentos

How to Configure WLAN Using AP Groups in Omada Controller v6.3

To improve the flexibility and scalability of WLAN configuration, the AP Group–based WLAN configuration optimization introduces a more efficient and intuitive way to manage SSIDs and device associations. In the traditional workflow, SSIDs are configured within WLAN Groups and applied to devices through binding relationships. However, this approach can lead to several limitations.

How to Upgrade from Omada Pro Controller to Omada Controller v6.3

Starting with Omada Controller v6.3, the Omada Controller platform no longer distinguishes between Pro and standard versions. This document explains the differences before and after the upgrade, as well as how to upgrade from the Pro version to v6.3.

Omada Pro License Migration to Standard License Overview

As Omada Controller continues to improve its capabilities, starting with version 6.3, Omada Controller will undergo unified optimization. Under the new versioning strategy, Omada Controller will no longer differentiate between Pro and Standard versions, providing a consistent product experience.

How to Configure and Use the “Replace with Spare” Feature on Omada Controller v6.3 and Above

How to easily replace a device managed by Omada Controller? The Spare feature introduced in Omada Controller v6.3 provides a fast and reliable replacement mechanism. Follow this article to explore.

Copper SFP Module Deployment Guidelines for Omada All-Fiber Switches

Copper SFP modules generally consume more power and generate more heat than optical modules. Due to their higher operating temperature, copper modules should be installed according to the recommended port placement guidelines to ensure adequate thermal dissipation and stable operation. Typically, when setting up all-fiber switches, a bunch of copper SFP modules may be put into use. This article will introduce the recommended copper SFP modules when setting up Omada all-fiber-ports switches.

How to Configure Dynamic DNS (DDNS) on Fusion Gateway Using the Omada App

This FAQ provides guidance on the Dynamic DNS (DDNS) functionality available on Fusion AIO 1.0 Gateways using the Omada App. DDNS enables users to maintain reliable remote access to gateways, servers, NAS devices, VPNs, surveillance systems, and other network services, even when public IP addresses change dynamically.

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.

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.

Getting started with an Omada Fusion Gateway

This article will guide you through getting started with your Omada Fusion Gateway.

How to Use Gateway QoS Function with an Omada Fusion Gateway

Gateway QoS (Quality of Service) refers to a set of mechanisms implemented on a network gateway (such as a router or firewall) to manage, prioritize, and control traffic flows across the network. Its primary objective is to ensure predictable performance for critical applications while optimizing overall bandwidth utilization.

How to Configure Gateway Rules for Content Filtering on Fusion Gateway

Omada Fusion Gateway content filtering supports multiple filtering methods, including category-based filtering, domain allow/block lists, and Ad blocker. The built-in Ad Blocker uses DNS-level domain filtering to block advertising and tracking domains, helping reduce intrusive ads and enhance the overall browsing experience. Filtering rules can be applied to specific networks, IP groups, or individual client devices.

How to set up Omada Fusion Gateway using Omada App

Getting Started with LightLink VPN

LightLink VPN is designed for zero-configuration remote access, allowing users to securely access your network from anywhere. LightLink VPN uses an invite-based setup. The administrator generates an invite (link or email), and the invited user opens it in the Navi App and taps “Connect” to start the VPN. This article will introduce how to use this function.

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.

WLAN Optimization (AI-RRM) White Paper

How to Configure PIMv6 and MLD on Omada Campus Switches

Omada Campus switches support IPv6 PIM-DM and PIM-SM. Where IPv6 PIM-DM suits the network with smaller size and concentrated group members. IPv6 PIM-SM suits the network with larger size and dispersed group members.