a magical unicornSame here....we are starting to think v7 is a unicorn
So no exact date for us.Sometimes versions are released sooner if there is a critical issue that needs to be resolved. Sometimes we work on a bigger change, so version takes longer.
v7 is currently in internal testing, and will be released as beta when it's stable enough
Really accurate and truthful descriptionMikrotik people never give dates as they are not able to fulfil any given date. Their official answer is "when it will be then it will be". Take it or leave it. I just live with that as with exogenous fact.
It's better to not publish a deadline if it's not sure that it could be honored.Really accurate and truthful descriptionMikrotik people never give dates as they are not able to fulfil any given date. Their official answer is "when it will be then it will be". Take it or leave it. I just live with that as with exogenous fact.
Hey -- you wrote one of the RFCs here! Awesome!Have you got fq_codel working yet in 7.0?
yes, PLEASE make RouterOS opensource or create quality SDK. I'll bet there are a lot of good programmers who can help make RouterOS better.I just wish MT was more open with the 7.0 development,
I'm pretty sure that's not what cchance meant, and besides... It's totally not in MikroTik's interest to close down one of their two primary revenue streams (the other being RouterBoard devices).yes, PLEASE make RouterOS opensource or create quality SDK. I'll bet there are a lot of good programmers who can help make RouterOS better.I just wish MT was more open with the 7.0 development,
seems like I won't be there I can't find affordable plane tickets from Minsk to Ljubljana. 500 euro is a bit expensiveChupaka CU at the MUM
That are just rumors.I heard they are releasing v7 beta second half of this year...
Several IPv6 features, at the current state iBGP for IPv6 is unusable.What 7.x can have than is impossible to get from 6.x ???
Off the top of my head:What 7.x can have than is impossible to get from 6.x ???
oh my gosh! shut up and take my money!- Routing filter action "Update Address List" which adds/removes matching prefixes from an address list
Both have been promised and would be wonderful.Missing on the list:
BGP MIB for SNMP
Community Filtering by Regex
+1 - then it would be easy to use an IP reputation vendor's BGP feed to automatically update an IP filter in real time.oh my gosh! shut up and take my money!- Routing filter action "Update Address List" which adds/removes matching prefixes from an address list
And why that can not be done on 6.x?Off the top of my head:What 7.x can have than is impossible to get from 6.x ???
- New IPSEC with IKEv2 support
- Proper VRF support
- Ability for router services (WinBox, SSH, WebMin) to be available inside VRF's
- OSPFv3 recursive next-hop fixes
- MPLS Fast Re-Route
- Improved MPLS logging
- VPNv6 support
- MPLS label per VRF rather than per prefix
- ARP PVLAN Mode
- Route filtering improved speed and granularity
- Route processing improved speed
- BGP Route Reflector mode, e.g. Routes never enter the FIB.
- Ability to view route types other than IPv4/IPv6. e.g. VPNv4, VPNv6, L2VPN
- Ability to view advertised/received routes on BGP PE-CE sessions (inside a VRF)
- Routing filter action "Update Address List" which adds/removes matching prefixes from an address list
- VXLAN support
- IGMP Proxy
- VRF aware multicast routing
- 802.11ac Spectral-Scan
- Bridge filter action "FastTrack"
- Netflow contains AS info
- Support for a large number of LTE cards
Because 7.0 news or alpha are not ready, yet.How is there still no 7.0 news or alpha
That's a good idea!+1 - then it would be easy to use an IP reputation vendor's BGP feed to automatically update an IP filter in real time.
I guess it can... but at a price of breaking something existing so severely so it is just logical to change version numbering from 6 to 7...And why that can not be done on 6.x?
In fact, I was quite sure that "add prefix to address list" was already an option and I set out to implement this one day. I started to configure the route filters and was genuinely surprised when I didn't find this action - it seemed like such a simple but powerful way to distribute IP policy that OBVIOUSLY it was already in there, right?That's a good idea!+1 - then it would be easy to use an IP reputation vendor's BGP feed to automatically update an IP filter in real time.
There are many uses for this functionality.
We are planning to use it so we can advertise ranges with communities via ExaBGP to our Route Reflectors. Our Border Routers will then update address lists from the BGP communities and we can then queue traffic differently for each list.
Mikrotik have already confirmed UDP support for OpenVPN is coming in RouterOS v7.I think you should name it RouterOS 10 or RouterOS X already.( and implement UDP and LZO in ovpn)
The issue is not "what exciting features will v7 have" or "in which version will (some feature) be available".Mikrotik have already confirmed UDP support for OpenVPN is coming in RouterOS v7.
The issue is not "what exciting features will v7 have" or "in which version will (some feature) be available".Mikrotik have already confirmed UDP support for OpenVPN is coming in RouterOS v7.
The issue is "when will v7 be released as beta".
That would be great!6.xx release candidates are not released daily anymore, could this be a sign that 7.0 is ready?
Cross your fingers and fasten your seatbelts.
Fortunately I am not waiting for OpenVPN changes. I don't use it on MikroTik routers.Indeed, also I am lost, what is confirmed and what won't be implemented, because I swear I saw info somewhere that ovpn will not have any new features implemented!
I understand that, but there must be some reason why OpenVPN is not updated in the 6.x version despite theOpenVPN is not the reason v7 is not out yet
New kernel and routing are.
The comparison isn't appropriate. There has ever been a stable and good windows release?[...] and the product was released as Windows Vista, arguably the biggest disappointment ever in Windows releases [...]
Do the domain lists for firewall resolve only once or do they resolve at the ttl of the record?Easy solution - do not make any expectations
We have already posted from time to time, that the biggest change is under the hood (minor kernel upgrade). There is no new GUI or anything. We are also working on a new routing engine.
Actually we are making really cool stuff even in v6. Look at the recent RC versions - interface lists, domain lists for firewall, repeater mode etc.
the same thing here. Normis, could you add changes to the top or bottom of the changelist, not in the middle?I must have missed the announcement of domain lists
noIt looks like a cool feature! Are there operational limits to the number of IP addresses that the domain name returns?
It could be tempting to setup a domain name with a blocklist of known "intruders" and have several routers query
that domain name to adjust the firewall, but of course there are limits to the number of A records in a DNS reply
over UDP, it will have to do the query in TCP mode, and even then there may be buffers in your implementation
that limit the number of addresses actually processed. Depending on the actual limit, the feature may be more
or less useful for that purpose.
I created a domain name with 1789 addresses and added it as an address list.no
Well wouldn't the browser get into trouble if any other DNS server replied with so many results? I don't think something like that is common.It requires a good browser and a lot of memory. Maybe there could be some
limit on the number of lines displayed in such tables?
No, the browser is not making the DNS query! I added a domain name to the address list, the router resolves that,Well wouldn't the browser get into trouble if any other DNS server replied with so many results? I don't think something like that is common.It requires a good browser and a lot of memory. Maybe there could be some
limit on the number of lines displayed in such tables?
please check dynamic entries with domain name. they count down to 0s and stay here foreverdomain lists for firewall
I don't see that behavior here! The dynamic entries show no timeout value, they are apparently directly managedplease check dynamic entries with domain name. they count down to 0s and stay here foreverdomain lists for firewall
add entry with timeout and address=IP-address. it will count to 0s and disappear. now add entry with timeout and address=some.domain. time will go to 0s and entry will stay in list. that's the pointI don't see that behavior here! The dynamic entries show no timeout value, they are apparently directly managed
by the parent entry and it uses the DNS TTL as timeout. Maybe you have explicity assigned a timeout?
Is this true??They are switching to FreeBSD, it takes time!
Awesome! I've always wondering why v6 didn't support UDP on OpenVPN...afaik, almost nobody uses TCP-based OpenVPN on Linux.I have heard that it is very hard to work on, and nobody likes it for that. But OpenVPN UDP support has been made in v7.
Just kidding!Is this true??They are switching to FreeBSD, it takes time!
1. There are any plans igmp snooping in the seventh version ros ???Easy solution - do not make any expectations
We have already posted from time to time, that the biggest change is under the hood (minor kernel upgrade). There is no new GUI or anything. We are also working on a new routing engine.
Actually we are making really cool stuff even in v6. Look at the recent RC versions - interface lists, domain lists for firewall, repeater mode etc.
No, there is no need to buy a new license. That restriction has been eliminated ~2 years ago. Check the wiki.2. License the fourth version include only the sixth version of ros, have to buy a new license ??
Just a small advice: if you need NAT on IPv6 you are doing something wrong...For more than 3 years I'm waiting for v7 as I really need IPv6 NAT and this feature is there since 3.9.0 Linux kernel (but v6 has 3.3.5).
You need to talk to your provider. This is insane! We certainly need to avoid getting NAT everywhere for reasonsI have small LAN and my provider gives me IPv6 /64 network, but I'm not able to use it in my internal infrastructure yet (I have few routed LANs with UTP and WiFi).
Also I have bigger LAN, where I do NAT for IPv4 and when something change, I'm not able to fix IPv6 at the same time as IPv4, as I have no NAT for IPv6. This drives me crazy and is a showstopper why to not deploy IPv6 at every place it could be (until RouterOS with IPv6 NAT). Also this is a reason why to not use/suggest Mikrotik at all.
There are any plans igmp snooping in the seventh version ros ???Easy solution - do not make any expectations
We have already posted from time to time, that the biggest change is under the hood (minor kernel upgrade). There is no new GUI or anything. We are also working on a new routing engine.
Actually we are making really cool stuff even in v6. Look at the recent RC versions - interface lists, domain lists for firewall, repeater mode etc.
question must necessarily be repeated 2 times ???
both NAT6to4, NAT4to6 and even NAT6to6 was pretty common requests actuallyl aswell as differnt (not only by name, but design)implementations of Dual stack.That is needed id NAT64 to be able to go 100% IPv6. This is for translating from IPv6 to IPv4 for 100% IPv6 clients.
Answer is in the second post.question must necessarily be repeated 2 times ???
can be answered yes or no , and not throw the link .
I need a clear answer as to what version of it will work .
response when normal will operate IPTV , I still have not seen
is not the answer , it is an evasion .Answer is in the second post.
13.06.2016:-> It definitely will be released this year
Can we still expect v7 this year?
-> i hope so.
OMG. I feel the fires of hell.I have heard that it is very hard to work on, and nobody likes it for that. But OpenVPN UDP support has been made in v7.
I bought MC7304 and I have the same problemI bought an MC7355 6+ months ago to use as a cell modem. Your page claims it will be in v7, but that still hasn't come out yet. When can I expect to be able to use it? It doesn't even show up in the USB list, let alone the "/interface lte" menu.
Thanks.
The MC7304 DOES work now with PPP.I bought MC7304 and I have the same problemI bought an MC7355 6+ months ago to use as a cell modem. Your page claims it will be in v7, but that still hasn't come out yet. When can I expect to be able to use it? It doesn't even show up in the USB list, let alone the "/interface lte" menu.
Thanks.
I have no problem with that. Realistically the speed is not much more than that anyway.But using ppp is slowing you to 20-30mbps
I would still prefer not having NAT. Unfortunately on the Huawei E3372 sticks that I use it is very difficult to switch between LTE and PPP, otherwise I would do it.Sure but there are some places in Poland you can get 75 Mbps easly.
Right.We will release a beta, when it will exist. Currently v7 is in alpha stage, many functions are not completed and non functional. Beta needs at least all functions to be somewhat operational.
RouterOS v7 will use a 4.4 or newer kernel as a base. If 4.4 or newer boots on J1900 than chances are RouterOS v7 will boot and work.At least, if you provide me access to your currently used kernel source code so I can compile it and run it on that beast (Probably with an alpine OS base).
I really just want to make sure that when it is release it will run on that hardware of mine :}
Thx.
Of course it does not only depend on the kernel version number but also on the kernel configuration options usedIf 4.4 or newer boots on J1900 than chances are RouterOS v7 will boot and work.
This I know. I have This device: http://hamsing.com/product/html/?39.html - and managed to install routerOS 6.36.3 on it. Only I have no usage of any USB ports after the kernel takes over.RouterOS v7 will use a 4.4 or newer kernel as a base. If 4.4 or newer boots on J1900 than chances are RouterOS v7 will boot and work.At least, if you provide me access to your currently used kernel source code so I can compile it and run it on that beast (Probably with an alpine OS base).
I really just want to make sure that when it is release it will run on that hardware of mine :}
Thx.
This is why I asked for the kernel source and configuration file. That way, I could test and make a running kernel (eventually also identifying what went wrong - if it went wrong ).Of course it does not only depend on the kernel version number but also on the kernel configuration options usedIf 4.4 or newer boots on J1900 than chances are RouterOS v7 will boot and work.
at compile time. We cannot know what drivers MikroTik include in the compile, we only know that it is not all of them.
This - I will definitely do Hopefully it comes out before I get my Fiber connectionMaybe wait until v7 beta is out, and if there are any issues with your specific hardware you can work with support to get the relevant drivers added at that point.
You keep thinking that the version 7 is published?Maybe wait until v7 beta is out, and if there are any issues with your specific hardware you can work with support to get the relevant drivers added at that point.
No. When it comes out.You keep thinking that the version 7 is published?Maybe wait until v7 beta is out, and if there are any issues with your specific hardware you can work with support to get the relevant drivers added at that point.
Not 1st of december, but 2016... See ticket 2016010866000027.Maybe next summer. I don't think anyone promised December 1st
-> That was the promise.It definitely will be released this year. Unfortunately I do not have specific date.
http://mum.mikrotik.com/2017/EU/info/ENMaybe next summer
Barely spring, not summer in Latvia yet.http://mum.mikrotik.com/2017/EU/info/ENMaybe next summer
To be fair, in the company I work for, a support rep daring answer a customer "it is ready when it is ready" would experience an unpleasant moment.Your ticket.
Question from you: "Will it still be end of the year? "
Support answer: "I cannot tell you when exactly. It's ready when it's ready."
You ask again, later: "I didn't ask for an exact date."
Support answer again: "There are delays so It is not even known when first beta will come out."
Masquarade is dynamic NAT, which is not needed in IPv6. Static NAT (1:1) is another question and it's non-presence is a showstopper in many situation. Inability to make a hot fix for IPv6 addressing means you are unable to do/fix a lot of critical (ie not-planned) situation... I have to avoid IPv6 until proper NAT is available or I have to make special IPv6 subnet for every server I have (in a shared segment).Just a small advice: if you need NAT on IPv6 you are doing something wrong...
I understand.One of the reasons v7 takes so long, is that routing programs are being completely re-made from scratch. There is nothing yet to backport.
Maybe century 22Yeah, but which year?
Yeah I can totally understand that. Conforming to RFCs and programming a routing stack is *NOT* easy. I'm sure it's one of those things where the programmers sat down and said that it would just be better to redo it from scratch. Which I believe is fine. If the current routing stack is not flexible enough then I think we completely understand that. However I'm kinda looking at it from the business perspective as well. Would it be worth getting something like IP Infusion's ZebOS and integrate that into RouterOS as the routing stack and letting the programmers focus on non-routing stack related features? The reason why I say that is because a routing stack is something that is just a *very* high amount of work that will consistently keep on requiring more and more work (as more and more RFCs come out requiring a routing protocol to do this or that). It sounds like Mikrotik has said that they want to put in that amount of work into developing their own. That's fine and all, however I think adding some small routing features to the current RouterOS is needed just to keep RouterOS moving forward. Reason why I say that is because other vendors are adding more and more features faster (because they have more engineers) and if Mikrotik is to keep up then Mikrotik will have to make a compromise on where to add development time. Now I am not suggesting that Mikrotik scrap the work they have done. I'm sure that the routing stack is probably about 40-50% completed. I'm sure that by about April/May it'll be "feature" complete and probably summer it'll be released as "Beta" for us to test out and around September to October ROS 7 will likely be released. That is fine, but in the mean time we as customers are literally begging for some features that can be put into ROS 6 that aren't big. The one thing that I've been chomping at the bit for is IPv6 BGP next hop resolution. All of the other IPv6 stuff I think can wait, but man that one right there is paramount for making IPv6 "work" on RouterOS. Not being able to get that to work is really a killer. Even if Mikrotik says no, and says that it's not worth investing into the current RouterOS routing stack, then that's fine. I also know that people have requested for a roadmap. Not a development roadmap, but more of a "this is kind of what we are looking to get into ROS 7 on first release" roadmap. Is ISIS going to be added? Is BGP (and other routing protocols) going to be multithreaded (we have the answer to this one....but just using as an example)? Will we be given an ability to be able to tweak convergence time in the routing protocols (like SPF algorithm controls in OSPF, protocol independent convergence for BGP)?One of the reasons v7 takes so long, is that routing programs are being completely re-made from scratch. There is nothing yet to backport.
Ok so that's just hilarious.I received in my whatsapp
Coding is hard.One of the reasons v7 takes so long, is that routing programs are being completely re-made from scratch. There is nothing yet to backport.
I think you're being a little...harsh here. The reason why I say that is because generally the people on these boards are NOT the people whom make the decisions at Mikrotik. So giving the support people grief will only generally cause for nothing to get done. It might even be a detriment honestly.Coding is hard.One of the reasons v7 takes so long, is that routing programs are being completely re-made from scratch. There is nothing yet to backport.
Project management is hard.
But this is your job.
Excusatio non petita, accusatio manifesta
Second time, please, stop making fun of us.
Maybe it is just me, but I feel It is disrespectful coming from an employee to a customer.
This tends to backfire, in spectacular ways.
I expect v7 immediately after Christ Second Comingv7 ?
I think it will be a Christmas gift
But what year?I think it will be a Christmas gift
Century 22But what year?I think it will be a Christmas gift
Thanks for the info. V6 is there over 3 yearsRouterOS v6: may 2013 — present (based on Linux kernel 3.3.5)
RouterOS v5: March 2011 — September 2013 (based on Linux kernel 2.6.35)
RouterOS v4: October 2009 — March 2011 (based on Linux kernel 2.6.26)
RouterOS v3: January 2008 — October 2009 (based on Linux kernel 2.4.31)
That is why it is not a good idea to rewrite all major parts from scratch for a new revision.Rewriting mayor parts from scratch while still maintaining stable releases takes time
new routing requires new kernel. a new optional package with a new kernel (and all the other 'optional packages' compatible with that kernel) is just a new version of RouterOSTo rewrite the routing, a sensible approach would be to have new routing code in a new optional package (as was done with wireless)
and keep the old package for the normal user until the new package is stable.
What I mean is they should have released a new version with a new kernel without combining that effort with a rewrite of all the routing, and then do that rewrite independently in an optional package just like the wireless.new routing requires new kernel. a new optional package with a new kernel (and all the other 'optional packages' compatible with that kernel) is just a new version of RouterOSTo rewrite the routing, a sensible approach would be to have new routing code in a new optional package (as was done with wireless)
and keep the old package for the normal user until the new package is stable.
That is exactly what I had in mind.I would rather see another approach:
The release of a 7 beta with the new kernel (let's say 4.4 - the latest LTS) together with the exiting current packages, which should be not such a big fuss, since kernel networking is generally backwards compatible at API level. This would actually test kernel stability in various scenarios.
Afterwards, a progressive rollout of new features is possible, making use of the new features (which are really interesting - e.g. VRF, multipath routing, per flow routing, KVM).
Yes, I think it is much better. An all-rewritten RouterOS 7 will have so many little bugs scattered all over the place that nobodyReleased featureless in parallel with V6, with features added over time allowing the community to test it.
In many use cases it will be good because not every router make use of ALL the features at the same time.
maybe, something like http://www.mellanox.com/repository/solutions/tile-scm/ ?as we won't get ROSv7 anytime soon, anyone with knowledge how to crosscompile for the CCR platform and build a system to run quagga or similar?
OVPN tunnel has no common code with open source implementation of the said tunnel type.Or maybe it's a complete rewrite of OpenVPN? (licence issues?)
This is a great freaking idea actually.Dear support and developers, could you please spend 10-15 min a month to post progress summaries for V7?
I'm not asking for huge detailed report, just very quick summary so we can see some progress going.
+ 1Dear support and developers, could you please spend 10-15 min a month to post progress summaries for V7?
I'm not asking for huge detailed report, just very quick summary so we can see some progress going.
http://forum.mikrotik.com/viewtopic.php?t=70274#p490716Not yet, but v7beta is coming later this year
Minor kernel upgrade? I heard RouterOS 7 is based on FreeBSD, whereas all previous versions were based on Linux?Easy solution - do not make any expectations
We have already posted from time to time, that the biggest change is under the hood (minor kernel upgrade). There is no new GUI or anything. We are also working on a new routing engine.
Actually we are making really cool stuff even in v6. Look at the recent RC versions - interface lists, domain lists for firewall, repeater mode etc.
+1Dear support and developers, could you please spend 10-15 min a month to post progress summaries for V7?
I'm not asking for huge detailed report, just very quick summary so we can see some progress going.
Exactly 2 ( two) years ago your info was that V7 is in alpha stage. Any progress? At least for a beta release....We will release a beta, when it will exist. Currently v7 is in alpha stage, many functions are not completed and non functional. Beta needs at least all functions to be somewhat operational.
Where did they write this ?A few weeks ago MikroTik wrote something about VRF/Linux Network Namespaces. They mentioned that network namespaces "may" be used. VRF is something very fundamental.
But does it support multi thread? Last time I read quaggas docs it says that quagga is planned to support but so does not have the right libs for that...as we won't get ROSv7 anytime soon, anyone with knowledge how to crosscompile for the CCR platform and build a system to run quagga or similar?
True, but at the moment on BGP and IPv6 I'd settle for anything that works without having to set static ipv6 routes to other BGP speakers loopback IPv6 addresses...But does it support multi thread? Last time I read quaggas docs it says that quagga is planned to support but so does not have the right libs for that...as we won't get ROSv7 anytime soon, anyone with knowledge how to crosscompile for the CCR platform and build a system to run quagga or similar?
+1 - that would be very nice, just to have the feeling that you are keeping the users up to date. And to know whether we are more like at the 40% or the 90% progress mark.Dear support and developers, could you please spend 10-15 min a month to post progress summaries for V7?
I'm not asking for huge detailed report, just very quick summary so we can see some progress going.
+ 8.8 million for the MC7304.I too would love to have this to start testing LTE on MC7304.
Was this presented on a MUM? Was it by MikroTik?Any time now guys...
Too many bud lights that day....
Do not mess up IPv6 NAT (wich is must have)[1] and IPV6 masquerade (not needed).You need to talk to your provider. This is insane! We certainly need to avoid getting NAT everywhere for reasonsI have small LAN and my provider gives me IPv6 /64 network, but I'm not able to use it in my internal infrastructure yet (I have few routed LANs with UTP and WiFi).
Also I have bigger LAN, where I do NAT for IPv4 and when something change, I'm not able to fix IPv6 at the same time as IPv4, as I have no NAT for IPv6. This drives me crazy and is a showstopper why to not deploy IPv6 at every place it could be (until RouterOS with IPv6 NAT). Also this is a reason why to not use/suggest Mikrotik at all.
like that. I get a /48 from my provider on a consumer connection, which can be argued to be a bit large, but any
provider should at least give a /60 or /56 to a customer that has a (home) router.
/64 can only be reasonably given to e.g. a rack in a colocation environment where the provider does the routing.
Already in v6+ 8.8 million for the IGMP snooping
I agree that it is useful to have IPv6 prefix translation (1:1 NAT of entire /64 networks) but that is not related to your "my provider gives me IPv6 /64 network"Do not mess up IPv6 NAT (wich is must have)[1] and IPV6 masquerade (not needed).You need to talk to your provider. This is insane!I have small LAN and my provider gives me IPv6 /64 network, but I'm not able to use it in my internal infrastructure yet (I have few routed LANs with UTP and WiFi).
thank you so much, how to configure this feature to work correctly?
Already in v6
*)bridge - implemented software based "igmp-snooping"
In the pdf you referenced from 2014, it talks about, v6.8 I haven't seen anything beyond 6.41 in RC or beta yet in 2017. Where are these being released at?
6.8 was released in Jan of 2014: What's new in 6.8 (2014-Jan-29 15:52)In the pdf you referenced from 2014, it talks about, v6.8 I haven't seen anything beyond 6.41 in RC or beta yet in 2017. Where are these being released at?
I'm currently switching to another vendor. Cumulus on ONIE + router.Stop asking and switch to another vendor .
What vendor has routers with ONIE?I'm currently switching to another vendor. Cumulus on ONIE + router.Stop asking and switch to another vendor .
More than 240Mpps of performance, tested.
7Tb/s with prefixes that are loaded on TCAM module.
Regards,
That is a lot of route filters for such a small number of peers !We bought a year ago a CCR1072,
We are using with 4 peers providing us full routing and with more than 800 filters.
After a reboot, it takes more than 2 hours to apply all routes and filters and it's only using 2% of CPU.
Resume: Sh it product.
One peer is IX point, with a lot of members.That is a lot of route filters for such a small number of peers !
The problem is that it has a 72-core processor but the BGP update task is single-threaded so it uses only 1 of the 72 cores.We bought a year ago a CCR1072,
We are using with 4 peers providing us full routing and with more than 800 filters.
After a reboot, it takes more than 2 hours to apply all routes and filters and it's only using 2% of CPU.
Resume: Sh it product.
MAC-based authentication/accounting is broken in general because it is trivial to spoof MAC addresses. The solution is to utilize some higher level of AAA such as PPPoE or WPA2-EnterpriseYou must find a solution to the problem of Internet theft through the Mac
how to configure it ?Already in v6+ 8.8 million for the IGMP snooping
*)bridge - implemented software based "igmp-snooping"
Currently available only in 6.41rchow to configure it ?
[admin@RouterOS-Testing] /interface bridge set 0 igmp-snooping=
no yes
of which year?Dear Santa Claus,
I would like RouterOS v7 for Christmas
2017...I'm hoping for a Christmas Miracleof which year?Dear Santa Claus,
I would like RouterOS v7 for Christmas
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
[ ID] Interval Transfer Bandwidth Retr
[ 4] 0.00-10.00 sec 22.8 MBytes 19.1 Mbits/sec 41 sender
[ 4] 0.00-10.00 sec 22.0 MBytes 18.4 Mbits/sec receiver
[ 6] 0.00-10.00 sec 14.1 MBytes 11.8 Mbits/sec 38 sender
[ 6] 0.00-10.00 sec 13.4 MBytes 11.2 Mbits/sec receiver
[SUM] 0.00-10.00 sec 36.9 MBytes 31.0 Mbits/sec 79 sender
[SUM] 0.00-10.00 sec 35.4 MBytes 29.7 Mbits/sec receiver
iperf Done.
Not before v7. Even after v7 I am not so sure they will add HW AES support. The CPU does support it, but MikroTik don't seem to want to invest in RB3011.Could we expect hardware acceleration AES for RB3011UiAS-RM?
IPv6 NAT - I bet we have to wait longer than the IGMP snooping people waited before it comes out. . .Could we expect a setup assistent for IPV6 Nat in Router OS?
Not noticed this BGP generated jitter/latency so far. Searched the forum and did not find something regarding this. Did you post/discussed this problem?I think we can safely assume that v7 is some way off, with Mikrotik staying tight lipped on a release date.
Indicating that they themselves have no idea of when it is going to be released.
We are getting to the stage where we are outgrowing our Cloud Core routers, yet we’re only doing 10-100Mb of traffic typically throughout the day! What is killing us is BGP updates, causing jitter / latency spikes on our network… We have a total of 3 full BGP feeds on a total of 4 Mikrotik Cloud Core routers.
Unfortunately, we have lost patience with Mikrotik and we are in the process of exploring alternatives. We won’t be purchasing further Mikrotik products which require BGP.
I really do think they should spell out the limitations of BGP… As on paper everything looks amazing with the Cloud Core routers, however the reality is VERY different.
+1I think we can safely assume that v7 is some way off, with Mikrotik staying tight lipped on a release date.
Indicating that they themselves have no idea of when it is going to be released.
We are getting to the stage where we are outgrowing our Cloud Core routers, yet we’re only doing 10-100Mb of traffic typically throughout the day! What is killing us is BGP updates, causing jitter / latency spikes on our network… We have a total of 3 full BGP feeds on a total of 4 Mikrotik Cloud Core routers.
Unfortunately, we have lost patience with Mikrotik and we are in the process of exploring alternatives. We won’t be purchasing further Mikrotik products which require BGP.
I really do think they should spell out the limitations of BGP… As on paper everything looks amazing with the Cloud Core routers, however the reality is VERY different.
We have the same problem with wirelessI am also looking for an alternative for Mikrotik Wireless, because of missing
- spectral scan
- Nv2 bad performance in 802.11ac
- missing innovation
- missing Sync
After 14 years with MIKROTIK this is not easy. Our hole Netwotk is Mikrotik based,
But they don't here and don't care the needs in Wireless Market, so we have to look to another Brands!
Pity, but reality
And don´t expect fast Release of ROS7,Don't expect anything kernel related to be fixed in v6.
RHEL 7.4 uses kernel 3.10.0-693. How many years are they behind development?we are now at 4.14.xx how long we will see Kernel 4?
Linux Kernel 5.0 Will be Coming in the Summer of 2018
Mikrotik is 4-5years behind development!
right....RHEL 7.4 uses kernel 3.10.0-693. How many years are they behind development?we are now at 4.14.xx how long we will see Kernel 4?
Linux Kernel 5.0 Will be Coming in the Summer of 2018
Mikrotik is 4-5years behind development!
I only have 1 of each, but I'd love to be able to use LTE too.Hello. I have 11 Mikrotik 912 + Sierra MC7304. I too would love to have this to start testing LTE on MC7304. Thank you.
No, I'm still waiting for VirtIO support in v7The most CCR for BGP would sorted out before they will release v7
so the problems also resolve themselves, no more need for ROS v7
So it's time for ROS v7!DNF was released in 2011, so ...
Well, there is always RouterOS v8...And by now it is much too late to go back to the more gradual migration as described above. At least under the designation RouterOS v7.
I think it refers to the option of skipping v7 altogether and then proceed the way described above.Release of v8 will be in ~ 40 years if they proceed with the same speed.
Yes, that's it. I just think V8 should come with a new kernel - and the rest should be improved sequentially. The worst part of a new kernel are the hardware drivers. The rest is, for the most part, high level enough to not be directly affected by it.I think it refers to the option of skipping v7 altogether and then proceed the way described above.Release of v8 will be in ~ 40 years if they proceed with the same speed.
(i.e. make v8 a v6 with current kernel and then incrementally build from there just as done in v6.xx releases)
And yet, they are still able to deliver a working stateful DHCPv6 server, irony much?RHEL 7.4 uses kernel 3.10.0-693. How many years are they behind development?we are now at 4.14.xx how long we will see Kernel 4?
Linux Kernel 5.0 Will be Coming in the Summer of 2018
Mikrotik is 4-5years behind development!
It's pure speculation, but I think that "just switching kernel" might be the problematic part. If they modified too much in the old one (and it looks like a lot of what RouterOS does is not just in userspace), porting everything forward can be hard. Linux is evolving, and it's being worked on by many people, much more than MikroTik has (I guess). So they can either break from it, go own way, and lose all those nice improvements already done by someone else. Or they can try to keep up with changes, port their stuff, but that can be an awful lot of work.When v7 would just have been a move to a new kernel ...
I'm not sure about that. The drivers are kernel bound, of course. So are the NV protocols - with all that TDMA and whatnot. But (almost) everything else? Is just userspace. Even routing: you change it in linux with a userspace command. The kernel may change as much as they want - the interface is still the same.It's pure speculation, but I think that "just switching kernel" might be the problematic part. If they modified too much in the old one (and it looks like a lot of what RouterOS does is not just in userspace), porting everything forward can be hard. Linux is evolving, and it's being worked on by many people, much more than MikroTik has (I guess). So they can either break from it, go own way, and lose all those nice improvements already done by someone else. Or they can try to keep up with changes, port their stuff, but that can be an awful lot of work.When v7 would just have been a move to a new kernel ...
I don't know. Just passing time, with idle speculation.I'm not sure either (and I hope I made it clear enough).
My basic argument is that used kernel was said to be limiting factor for adding some new features years ago. So it would make sense to upgrade it, and not wait for too long before doing so. Not only can the new version already have some wanted features built-in, but also hardware manufacturers are more likely to support current kernel in their (not yet built-in) drivers, if we're talking about newish hardware. If there was only relatively small amount of modifications made by MikroTik, then why hold off for so long?
I'd also say that there's a difference between controlled from userspace and being in userspace, but I can't really go far with that, because that would be too thin ice for me.
I doubt that MikroTik will share exact details, so speculations is the only thing we have. Other than just waiting, but it's a little boring already.
We are also now in the process of throwing out everything Mikrotik running BGP as it cannot handle it.+1I think we can safely assume that v7 is some way off, with Mikrotik staying tight lipped on a release date.
Indicating that they themselves have no idea of when it is going to be released.
We are getting to the stage where we are outgrowing our Cloud Core routers, yet we’re only doing 10-100Mb of traffic typically throughout the day! What is killing us is BGP updates, causing jitter / latency spikes on our network… We have a total of 3 full BGP feeds on a total of 4 Mikrotik Cloud Core routers.
Unfortunately, we have lost patience with Mikrotik and we are in the process of exploring alternatives. We won’t be purchasing further Mikrotik products which require BGP.
I really do think they should spell out the limitations of BGP… As on paper everything looks amazing with the Cloud Core routers, however the reality is VERY different.
to say more: we already moving out from mtik wireless, now after some accidents bgp routers are on the way.
Didn't you hear? Almost all v7 features have been backported to v6!Looking away from RouterOS v6.x running IPv6 BGP [tables]?
Not being able to verify IPv6 routing table (when not main table!) is really a big deal. (But seeing the routes exists by the number the route counter shows. :sigh:)
And doing policy routing rules for anything else than main table in IPv6.
It feels a bit poorly planned/immature(still?) when compared to I can do the WHOLE vrf-mpls infrastructure with IPv4. But it is only partially implemented with IPv6 (vrf's?) in RouterOS v6.x. :/
Still looking for equalized feature set between IPv4 and IPv6 in RouterOS version 7 or 8(?) in 2020 or 2025(?)
@Mikrotik: Would be nice with a roadmap somewhere telling all us customers which year to expect the release of the first release candidate for the next major release of RouterOS. (Currently it feels sort of I'm/we are left out to dry just looking/scraping for news about the next major below the earths horizon and outer space past the planet of Uranus.)
Would REALLY appreciate a lot more openness compared to fx when GitLab.com encountered extended downtime for days due to an engineers non-intended blunder while doing maintenance that fateful day last year (2017).
No. I have not (before now) stumbled across that information.Didn't you hear? Almost all v7 features have been backported to v6!
So looking forward to when RouterOS will support SR !At least we now have kids control and detect internet! Super essential features for routers running BGP in the public internet
I'm sure that this will never happen... Much like IS-IS..No. I have not (before now) stumbled across that information.Didn't you hear? Almost all v7 features have been backported to v6!
So looking forward to when RouterOS will support SR !At least we now have kids control and detect internet! Super essential features for routers running BGP in the public internet
As mentioned several times on this forum, this does not apply as MikroTik did not use the linux community TILE code in any way. They do not rely on the TILE support of Linux at all.If we draw some conclusions:
- Almost everything from 7.x has been backported to 6.x
- MikroTik has been in trouble about GPL
- It's been in development for a long period of time
- Linux has dropped TILE support
Could it possibly be that they're moving to something that isn't GPL licensed?
Just saying, there are options that aren't Linux.
The problem is the old kernel ROS 6 based on, there much improvements only possible with newer kernel.Well if they say they backported most (all ?) v7 functionalities into v6, I don't really see a problem here.
It becomes more clear that the kernel has been so heavily modified that it is not so easy to upgrade it anymore.All new products with IPQ have driver throughput problems, Mikrotik works with a back ported driver, it would be easier to use the origin one,
but it is only available for newer kernels...
here the delay takes its toll