ER703WP-4G-Outdoor | Omada Network Support

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.

Configuration Guide

06-10-2026

2883

How to configure Port Mirror 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.

Configuration Guide

06-02-2026

5630

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.

Configuration Guide

05-28-2026

13924

How to Register a TP-Link Product Using Your TP-Link ID

Learn how to complete TP-Link product registration at myproducts.tp-link.com. Manage your devices, access support, and track warranty information with your TP-Link ID.

FAQ

05-09-2026

11072

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.

Configuration Guide

04-29-2026

8717

How to configure IPsec VPN on Omada Gateway in Standalone Mode

With the Site-to-Site VPN function, different private networks can be connected over the internet.

Configuration Guide

04-20-2026

9182

How to use an Omada gateway to restrict specific clients from visiting specific URLs

Sometimes, we may need to restrict certain clients behind the gateway from accessing specific URLs. Omada gateways provide a feature called URL Filtering to help manage and control web access in such cases.

Configuration Guide

04-08-2026

9131

How to Configure SD-WAN via Omada Controller v6.2

This article provides a comprehensive walkthrough for configuring the SD-WAN function on the Omada Controller, enabling enterprises to centralize network management, optimize traffic routing, and establish secure hub-spoke connectivity across distributed sites in one Controller. The guide covers prerequisites, gateway adoption, IP range allocation, and post-configuration verification to ensure reliable WAN performance.

Configuration Guide

04-02-2026

12576

How to Configure Remote Access for Omada Devices Using Omada Controller and Omada App

When you use the Omada Controller today, troubleshooting issues like device disconnections can be a bit tedious—you often need to export logs, configuration files, and other data, which takes time and slows you down. To make this easier for you, we’ve added a remote access feature. With it, you can set up a reverse tunnel that lets you remotely reach local services inside your network—like the device’s web interface or SSH.

Configuration Guide

03-17-2026

16983

How to configure the Session Limit and Bandwidth Control to control traffic on Omada Gateways

Omada gateways support Session Limit and Bandwidth Control to address this; the former prevents connection table exhaustion by constraining the maximum concurrent sessions per user, while the latter avoids bandwidth monopolization by limiting upstream and downstream rates. Together, they resolve issues such as uneven network resource allocation, degraded critical services, and unstable device performance, ensuring fairness, stability, and high-quality network service in multi-user environments.

Configuration Guide

03-07-2026

11302