Accepted [ER-7206] Is it possible to add an option 60 parameter to DHCP requests on WAN interfaces?
Dear all,
I am considering replacing my current FTTH router by a TP-Link ER7206. However my ISP requires the device to populate the Option 60 parameter of DHCP requests made by the router to get an Internet (WAN) IP address assigned.
I did not see a way to populate that Option 60 through the web configuration interface. Is there a way to do it via CLI ?
Thank you so much for your help.
- Copy Link
- Subscribe
- Bookmark
- Report Inappropriate Content
@Clive_A I can confirm that on my Edgerouter 4 it is possible to configure the DHCP option 60 on the WAN interface.
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Hi @MaxxFR
'cause we need to know what our competitors do. And then I can gather info from the forum and push this feature. This feature was not implemented as we don't have many details on how our competitor does. From the surface, they seem to not implement this. But now I found out that UBNT has implemented this. That would be helpful.
But hard finding docs from Cisco and Mikrotik. Some related threads on Google but mostly related to the LAN DHCP option. Some do link to the WAN interface, but not seeing any official docs from them.
Would appreciate it if you can provide some insights.
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Hi @Clive_A
Yes its not easy to find détails of configuration. But if your developers team need some example code open source we can find maybe some informations with OpenWRT, DD WRT, OPNsense or Pfsense.
I just find this for Mikrotik: (sorry this thread is in french)
https://lafibre.info/remplacer-sfr/mikrotik-34744/
And i find a programmation for Cisco router: (in french too)
https://lafibre.info/cisco/remplacer-la-box-sfr-par-un-routeur-cisco/
If your developers team need some example code open source we can find maybe some informations with OpenWRT, DD WRT, OPNsense or Pfsense.
Please let me know if i can help you annd your team
Best regard
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Hi @MaxxFR
MaxxFR wrote
Hi @Clive_A
Yes its not easy to find détails of configuration. But if your developers team need some example code open source we can find maybe some informations with OpenWRT, DD WRT, OPNsense or Pfsense.
I just find this for Mikrotik: (sorry this thread is in french)
https://lafibre.info/remplacer-sfr/mikrotik-34744/
And i find a programmation for Cisco router: (in french too)
https://lafibre.info/cisco/remplacer-la-box-sfr-par-un-routeur-cisco/
If your developers team need some example code open source we can find maybe some informations with OpenWRT, DD WRT, OPNsense or Pfsense.
Please let me know if i can help you annd your team
Best regard
The baseline is that we do not refer to open-source firmware and we don't have an interest in comparing with them. We're more into how our competitor does.
The request for this feature has been sent to the dev for further evaluation.
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Hi @Clive_A
Thanks
I know but comparaison is not right
Open source firmware is a good thing to understand how the functionality do the job. That's all.
That's a good new if the request as been sent for evaluation. Do you know when we can have a reply (accepted or declined) about the request ?
Can you change the statuts of this thread ?
Thanks for all
Best regard
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Hi @MaxxFR
Thanks for posting in our business forum.
The request has passed the evaluation phase. However, I'm unable to provide information regarding its implementation date, roadmap, supported models, and other relevant details at this time.
If you're keen on staying updated, I recommend keeping an eye on the firmware release thread in the forum and subscribing to it. Alternatively, you can also find firmware-related information on our official website.
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Hi @Clive_A
Thanks to you for go up this request.
I understand thanks.
Maybe we can find a thread with the details of the request statuts (under consideration, future consideration, accepted, implemented,...) ?
I hope find this option soon to integrate more omada solution in the future
Thanks again
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Hi @MaxxFR
Thanks for posting in our business forum. See the pinned thread of this section.
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Hello,
It seems that everything has been said by the other members of this forum.
Obviously, Ubiquity is a big challenger of Omada system, and they have the WAN option 60. Cisco has it too as you can see on this forum that treat the question (https://lafibre.info/cisco/remplacer-la-box-sfr-par-un-routeur-cisco/).
Even if you don't see them as competitor, netgear, synology, asus and even open source router as openwrt has it too.
By the way, I don't think you should neglect smb and home user brands, because they represents a lot of your clients for omada solution even if it was not your original target, so it's much business anyway. Secondly, not having a specification on your router that even a home user brand is able to provide will give you a poor reputation regarding your development capability, and it will impact indirectly your B2B business.
So I'm glad to see you considerate this request, I hope it will have a happy ending (you have much more to win than I have ;-) )
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Hi @Adrimama
Thanks for posting in our business forum.
Adrimama wrote
By the way, I don't think you should neglect smb and home user brands, because they represents a lot of your clients for omada solution even if it was not your original target, so it's much business anyway. Secondly, not having a specification on your router that even a home user brand is able to provide will give you a poor reputation regarding your development capability, and it will impact indirectly your B2B business.
So I'm glad to see you considerate this request, I hope it will have a happy ending (you have much more to win than I have ;-) )
I am not the decision maker so what I can do is gather information and present it to the decision maker.
I am gonna say that behind the scenes, we actually have many bidding contracts, business environments or government, and some customized features or firmware, and we bring some features out of the customized available to the official release. I don't deny there is a large proportion of clients from home use. But it does not outweigh the contract's priority if you consider this in our shoes. Our main focus and energy would be making sure the contracts go well and then consider backward support for some features asked by the home users.
Regarding the "poor reputation", actually the contracts will have dedicated personnel from the regional company, and followed up closely by the dev team providing some more detailed information or documents that are not public. You know, NDA, so this information or document can be presented to them. I would say, in my opinion, that does not hurt that much if you consider the price tag and customized service if a contract is made.
About the requests, we take them seriously. But as I said in the beginning, I am not the decision-maker but I am reporting it and pushing it every time there is feedback. Not sure if you ever read other posts my colleagues or I replied. Evaluation phase. It evaluates its priority and necessity.
Also, in the future, we will bring the Omada Pro(planned) to the market and separate some targeted users with this solution.
It's under consideration after I reported it from others' information that UBNT supports. I know most users requesting this feature are from Europe, but thanks for the link.
I think I don't have to explain any further and I've already shared some information that seems to be sensitive.
Have a good one!
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Information
Helpful: 51
Views: 20043
Replies: 121