Difference between revisions of "Manual:RadioOS features"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→Proxy) |
|||
(14 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
<li>SMP – multi-core and multi-CPU compatible | <li>SMP – multi-core and multi-CPU compatible | ||
<li>Minimum 32MB of RAM (maximum supported 2GB) | <li>Minimum 32MB of RAM (maximum supported 2GB) | ||
<li> | <li>USB and flash storage medium with minimum of 64MB space | ||
<li>Network | <li>Network interfaces supported by linux v3.3.5 kernel (PCI, PCI-X) | ||
<li>[[Manual:Switch_Chip_Features | Switch chip]] configuration support | |||
<li>[[ | |||
</ul> | </ul> | ||
Line 21: | Line 20: | ||
<ul> | <ul> | ||
<li> | <li>All CableFree radios are supplied preinstalled and ready to run | ||
<li> | <li>Re-Installation and upgrade of software is easy to arrange | ||
</ul> | </ul> | ||
Line 28: | Line 27: | ||
<ul> | <ul> | ||
<li>[[ | <li>[[Manual:First_time_startup|MAC based]] access for initial configuration | ||
<li>[[ | <li>[[Manual:Winbox|WinBox]] – standalone Windows GUI configuration tool | ||
<li>[[Webfig]] - advanced web based configuration interface | <li>[[Manual:Webfig]] - advanced web based configuration interface | ||
<li>Basic web interface configuration tool | <li>Basic web interface configuration tool | ||
<li>Powerful command-line configuration interface with integrated [[ | <li>Powerful command-line configuration interface with integrated [[Manual:Scripting | scripting]] capabilities, accessible via local terminal, serial console, telnet and ssh | ||
<li>[[ | <li>[[Manual:API | API]] - the way to create your own configuration and monitoring applications. | ||
</ul> | </ul> | ||
Line 49: | Line 48: | ||
<li>Statefull filtering | <li>Statefull filtering | ||
<li>Source and destination [[Manual:IP/Firewall/NAT | NAT]] | <li>Source and destination [[Manual:IP/Firewall/NAT | NAT]] | ||
<li>[[ | <li>[[Manual:IP/Services#Service_Ports | NAT helpers]] (h323, pptp, quake3, sip, ftp, irc, tftp) | ||
<li>Internal connection, routing and packet marks | <li>Internal connection, routing and packet marks | ||
<li>[[ | <li>[[Manual:IP/Firewall/Filter | Filtering]] by IP address and address range, port and port range, IP protocol, DSCP and many more | ||
<li>[[ | <li>[[Manual:IP/Firewall/Address_list | Address lists]] | ||
<li>Custom [[ | <li>Custom [[Manual:IP/Firewall/L7|Layer7 matcher]] | ||
<li>[[ | <li>[[Manual:IPv6_Overview| IPv6 support]] | ||
<li>[[ | <li>[[Manual:PCC | PCC]] - per connection classifier, used in load balancing configurations | ||
</ul> | </ul> | ||
Line 62: | Line 61: | ||
<ul> | <ul> | ||
<li>Static routing | <li>Static routing | ||
<li>[[ | <li>[[Manual:Virtual_Routing_and_Forwarding|Virtual Routing and Forwarding]] (VRF) | ||
<li>Policy based routing | <li>Policy based routing | ||
<li>[[Manual:IP/Route#Routes_with_interface_as_a_gateway | Interface]] routing | <li>[[Manual:IP/Route#Routes_with_interface_as_a_gateway | Interface]] routing | ||
Line 70: | Line 69: | ||
<li>Bidirectional Forwarding Detection ([[Manual:Routing/BFD | BFD]]) | <li>Bidirectional Forwarding Detection ([[Manual:Routing/BFD | BFD]]) | ||
</ul> | </ul> | ||
===MPLS=== | ===MPLS=== | ||
Line 77: | Line 75: | ||
<li>Static Label bindings for IPv4 | <li>Static Label bindings for IPv4 | ||
<li>[[Manual:MPLSVPLS | Label Distribution protocol]] for IPv4 | <li>[[Manual:MPLSVPLS | Label Distribution protocol]] for IPv4 | ||
<li>[[Manual: | <li>[[Manual:TE_Tunnels | RSVP Traffic Engineering]] tunnels | ||
<li>VPLS MP-BGP based autodiscovery and signaling | <li>VPLS MP-BGP based autodiscovery and signaling | ||
<li>MP-BGP based MPLS IP VPN | <li>MP-BGP based MPLS IP VPN | ||
Line 86: | Line 84: | ||
<ul> | <ul> | ||
<li>[[Manual:IP/IPsec | Ipsec]] – tunnel and transport mode, certificate or PSK, AH and ESP security protocols | <li>[[Manual:IP/IPsec | Ipsec]] – tunnel and transport mode, certificate or PSK, AH and ESP security protocols. | ||
<li>Point to point tunneling (OpenVPN, [[ | <li>Point to point tunneling (OpenVPN, [[Manual:Interface/PPTP | PPTP]], [[Manual:Interface/PPPoE | PPPoE]], [[Manual:Interface/L2TP | L2TP]], [[Manual:Interface/SSTP | SSTP]]) | ||
<li>Advanced PPP features (MLPPP, [[Manual:BCP_bridging_(PPP_tunnel_bridging) | BCP]]) | <li>Advanced PPP features (MLPPP, [[Manual:BCP_bridging_(PPP_tunnel_bridging) | BCP]]) | ||
<li>Simple tunnels ([[Manual:Interface/IPIP | IPIP]], [[Manual:Interface/EoIP | EoIP]]) IPv4 andIPv6 support | <li>Simple tunnels ([[Manual:Interface/IPIP | IPIP]], [[Manual:Interface/EoIP | EoIP]]) IPv4 andIPv6 support | ||
Line 94: | Line 92: | ||
<li>[[#MPLS | MPLS based VPNs]] | <li>[[#MPLS | MPLS based VPNs]] | ||
</ul> | </ul> | ||
===Wireless=== | ===Wireless=== | ||
Line 111: | Line 108: | ||
<li>[[Manual:WMM | WMM]] | <li>[[Manual:WMM | WMM]] | ||
<li>[[Manual:Interface/HWMPplus | HWMP+]] Wireless MESH protocol | <li>[[Manual:Interface/HWMPplus | HWMP+]] Wireless MESH protocol | ||
<li>[[ | <li>[[Manual:Routing/MME | MME]] wireless routing protocol | ||
<li>[[Manual:CAPSMAN | CAPSMAN]]: Centralised Access Point Management system | <li>[[Manual:CAPSMAN | CAPSMAN]]: Centralised Access Point Management system | ||
</ul> | </ul> | ||
Line 118: | Line 115: | ||
* Per interface [[ | * Per interface [[Manual:IP/DHCP_Server | DHCP server]] | ||
* DHCP [[ | * DHCP [[Manual:IP/DHCP_Client | client]] and [[Manual:IP/DHCP_Relay | relay]] | ||
* Static and dynamic DHCP leases | * Static and dynamic DHCP leases | ||
* RADIUS support | * RADIUS support | ||
Line 139: | Line 136: | ||
<ul> | <ul> | ||
<li>Hierarchical Token Bucket ([[ | <li>Hierarchical Token Bucket ([[Manual:HTB | HTB]]) QoS system with CIR, MIR, burst and priority support | ||
<li>Simple and fast solution for basic QoS implementation - Simple queues | <li>Simple and fast solution for basic QoS implementation - Simple queues | ||
<li>Dynamic client rate equalization ([[ | <li>Dynamic client rate equalization ([[Manual:Queues_-_PCQ | PCQ]]) | ||
</ul> | </ul> | ||
===Proxy=== | ===Proxy=== | ||
Line 167: | Line 163: | ||
<li> E-mail and SMS send tools | <li> E-mail and SMS send tools | ||
<li>Automated script execution tools | <li>Automated script execution tools | ||
<li>[[ | <li>[[Manual:CALEA | CALEA]] | ||
<li>File [[ | <li>File [[Manual:Tools/Fetch | Fetch]] tool | ||
<li>Advanced traffic generator | <li>Advanced traffic generator | ||
</ul> | </ul> | ||
Line 178: | Line 174: | ||
* Bridging – spanning tree protocol (STP, RSTP), bridge firewall and MAC natting. | * Bridging – spanning tree protocol (STP, RSTP), bridge firewall and MAC natting. | ||
* Dynamic DNS update tool | * Dynamic DNS update tool | ||
* [[ | * [[Manual:System/Time#SNTP_client | NTP]] client/server and synchronization with GPS system | ||
* [[ | * [[Manual:Interface/VRRP | VRRP ]] v2 and v3 support | ||
* SNMP | * SNMP | ||
* M3P - CableFree Packet packer protocol for wireless links and ethernet | * M3P - CableFree Packet packer protocol for wireless links and ethernet | ||
* MNDP - CableFree neighbor discovery protocol, supports CDP (Cisco discovery protocol) | * MNDP - CableFree neighbor discovery protocol, supports CDP (Cisco discovery protocol) | ||
* RADIUS authentication and accounting | * RADIUS authentication and accounting | ||
* [[ | * [[Manual:IP/TFTP | TFTP]] server | ||
* Synchronous interface support (Farsync cards only) (Removed in v5.x) | * Synchronous interface support (Farsync cards only) (Removed in v5.x) | ||
* Asynchronous – serial PPP dial-in/dial-out, dial on demand | * Asynchronous – serial PPP dial-in/dial-out, dial on demand |
Latest revision as of 10:41, 26 July 2016
RadioOS features
RadioOS is used in CableFree Carrier Class radios and is a stand-alone operating system based on linux v3.3.5 kernel. The following list shows features found in the latest RadioOS release:
Hardware Support
- i386 compatible architecture
- SMP – multi-core and multi-CPU compatible
- Minimum 32MB of RAM (maximum supported 2GB)
- USB and flash storage medium with minimum of 64MB space
- Network interfaces supported by linux v3.3.5 kernel (PCI, PCI-X)
- Switch chip configuration support
Installation
- All CableFree radios are supplied preinstalled and ready to run
- Re-Installation and upgrade of software is easy to arrange
Configuration
- MAC based access for initial configuration
- WinBox – standalone Windows GUI configuration tool
- Manual:Webfig - advanced web based configuration interface
- Basic web interface configuration tool
- Powerful command-line configuration interface with integrated scripting capabilities, accessible via local terminal, serial console, telnet and ssh
- API - the way to create your own configuration and monitoring applications.
Backup/Restore
- Binary configuration backup saving and loading
- Configuration export and import in human readable text format
Firewall
- Statefull filtering
- Source and destination NAT
- NAT helpers (h323, pptp, quake3, sip, ftp, irc, tftp)
- Internal connection, routing and packet marks
- Filtering by IP address and address range, port and port range, IP protocol, DSCP and many more
- Address lists
- Custom Layer7 matcher
- IPv6 support
- PCC - per connection classifier, used in load balancing configurations
Routing
- Static routing
- Virtual Routing and Forwarding (VRF)
- Policy based routing
- Interface routing
- ECMP routing
- IPv4 dynamic routing protocols: RIP v1/v2, OSPFv2, BGP v4
- IPv6 dynamic routing protocols: RIPng, OSPFv3, BGP
- Bidirectional Forwarding Detection ( BFD)
MPLS
- Static Label bindings for IPv4
- Label Distribution protocol for IPv4
- RSVP Traffic Engineering tunnels
- VPLS MP-BGP based autodiscovery and signaling
- MP-BGP based MPLS IP VPN
- complete list of MPLS features
VPN
- Ipsec – tunnel and transport mode, certificate or PSK, AH and ESP security protocols.
- Point to point tunneling (OpenVPN, PPTP, PPPoE, L2TP, SSTP)
- Advanced PPP features (MLPPP, BCP)
- Simple tunnels ( IPIP, EoIP) IPv4 andIPv6 support
- 6to4 tunnel support (IPv6 over IPv4 network)
- VLAN – IEEE802.1q Virtual LAN support, Q-in-Q support
- MPLS based VPNs
Wireless
- IEEE802.11a/b/g/n/ac wireless client and access point
- Full IEEE 802.11n support
- Full IEEE 802.11ac support
- Nstreme and Nstreme2 proprietary protocols
- NV2 protocol
- Wireless Distribution System (WDS)
- Virtual AP
- WEP, WPA, WPA2
- Access control list
- Wireless client roaming
- WMM
- HWMP+ Wireless MESH protocol
- MME wireless routing protocol
- CAPSMAN: Centralised Access Point Management system
DHCP
- Per interface DHCP server
- DHCP client and relay
- Static and dynamic DHCP leases
- RADIUS support
- Custom DHCP options
- DHCPv6 Prefix Delegation (DHCPv6-PD)
- DHCPv6 Client
Hotspot
- Plug-n-Play access to the Network
- Authentication of local Network Clients
- Users Accounting
- RADIUS support for Authentication and Accounting
QoS
- Hierarchical Token Bucket ( HTB) QoS system with CIR, MIR, burst and priority support
- Simple and fast solution for basic QoS implementation - Simple queues
- Dynamic client rate equalization ( PCQ)
Proxy
- HTTP caching proxy server
- Transparent HTTP proxy
- SOCKS protocol support
- DNS static entries
- Support for caching on a separate drive
- Parent proxy support
- Access control list
- Caching list
Tools
- Ping, traceroute
- Bandwidth test, ping flood
- Packet sniffer, torch
- Telnet, ssh
- E-mail and SMS send tools
- Automated script execution tools
- CALEA
- File Fetch tool
- Advanced traffic generator
Other features
- Samba support
- OpenFlow support
- Bridging – spanning tree protocol (STP, RSTP), bridge firewall and MAC natting.
- Dynamic DNS update tool
- NTP client/server and synchronization with GPS system
- VRRP v2 and v3 support
- SNMP
- M3P - CableFree Packet packer protocol for wireless links and ethernet
- MNDP - CableFree neighbor discovery protocol, supports CDP (Cisco discovery protocol)
- RADIUS authentication and accounting
- TFTP server
- Synchronous interface support (Farsync cards only) (Removed in v5.x)
- Asynchronous – serial PPP dial-in/dial-out, dial on demand
- ISDN – dial-in/dial-out, 128K bundle support, Cisco HDLC, x75i, x75ui, x75bui line protocols, dial on demand
[ Top | Back to Content ]