1
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SD-WAN specification

 
1
Votes

SD-WAN specification

SD-WAN specification
SD-WAN specification
2025-05-19 19:49:39 - last edited 2025-05-19 19:50:52
Tags: #SD-WAN
Model: ER605 (TL-R605)  
Hardware Version: V2
Firmware Version: 2.3.0

Hi all,

 

can you please provide detailed specification for SD-WAN?

I mean primarily protocols and encryption used.

 

I've just installed the 2.3.0 beta firmware on my ER605 and I'm very satisfied with ease of setup and performance, just need more information.

 

/BR ZoloNN ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Omada 2x ER605(UN) v2.0 + SG2008P(UN) V3.20 + SG2218 V1.20 + 2x SG2008 V4.20 + 3x EAP615-Wall(EU) V1.0
#1
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4 Reply
Re:SD-WAN specification
2025-05-20 16:20:23

  @ZoloNN 

 

I saw a video on youtube about this, I took a screenshot. But Clive_A probably has more information and can explain a little more about this. I am also interested in more info about SD-WAN technology

 

 

 

#2
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Re:SD-WAN specification
2025-05-21 06:48:51

  @ZoloNN 

 

Is it actually possible with SD-WAN to connect several locations so that they have a uniform guest WLAN and uniform authentication, or am I misunderstanding this?

#3
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Re:SD-WAN specification
2025-05-21 06:58:29

  @TW_EPC 

 

No, it's for connecting networks in a simple way, similar to Ipsec site to site but simpler. What you want is guest networks across sites without authenticating more than once. The only way to solve that is to have all access points in one site, switches and routers can still be in different sites. As it is now, guests cannot roam between WLAN groups even if they are in the same site, nor is it possible to roam between sites. So the idea of ​​having a global portal is quite good.

 

#4
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Re:SD-WAN specification
2025-05-21 07:32:04

MR.S wrote

  @TW_EPC 

 

No, it's for connecting networks in a simple way, similar to Ipsec site to site but simpler. What you want is guest networks across sites without authenticating more than once. The only way to solve that is to have all access points in one site, switches and routers can still be in different sites. As it is now, guests cannot roam between WLAN groups even if they are in the same site, nor is it possible to roam between sites. So the idea of ​​having a global portal is quite good.

 

  

Okay, I've heard that tip about the APs before. I might try that out in the future. The annoying thing is that you then have to maintain the VLANs individually at each location, if you use any for guest access. But that is possible.

 

By the way, here is my request for a global portal:

 

https://community.tp-link.com/en/business/forum/topic/817574

#5
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