Why Have Your Own RADIUS Server?
Benefits for ISPs and Corporate Customers These days, connectivity is the backbone of nearly all business operations and personal communications. Internet service providers (ISPs) and companies face the need to manage network access efficiently and securely. A key tool for achieving this goal is a dedicated RADIUS (Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service) server.In this article, we’ll explore the reasons why Internet service providers and corporate customers should consider implementing a dedicated RADIUS server. What is a RADIUS server? Before we dive into the benefits of having your own RADIUS server, it’s important to understand exactly what RADIUS is.RADIUS is a widely used authentication and authorization protocol that enables centralized management of network access. It acts as an intermediary between network devices (such as routers, switches, and access points) and authentication systems (such as LDAP servers or user databases). Benefits of Having Your Own RADIUS Server: Conclusion: Having your own RADIUS server offers a number of significant benefits for internet service providers and corporate customers. It enhances security, simplifies management, enables granular access policies, and can lead to a better user experience. Furthermore, with the growing emphasis on cybersecurity and regulatory compliance, implementing a RADIUS server is a strategic choice. At Made4it, we understand the importance of effective and secure networking solutions. If you’d like to learn more about how a RADIUS server can benefit your organization or need assistance with implementation, please don’t hesitate to contact us. We’re here to help boost your network connectivity and security. How Made4it Can HelpToday, we offer two solutions for those who want their own RADIUS server: Made4Radius, our authentication and accounting platform, and FreeRadius, for those who prefer to deploy an open-source solution.
How to Configure Huawei EG8145X6 ONUs Using TR069
Today I’m going to show you how to configure your CPE eg8145x6 using Made4Graph’s TR-069. I recommend that this be done at a workstation using a public IP address, since it will need to be approved. To do this, we’ll update some information in your CPE using the TR-069 form; we don’t want a customer to be left without internet service. Before beginning the configuration, it is essential that there be no “NAT” of any kind on the network between the CPE and the TR-069 server; if there is, it will compromise TR-069 functionality, as stated in the protocol documentation. Now that I’ve completed the prerequisites, let’s set up the CPE. When accessing the CPE, go to the Configuration tab —> System Management—and then select TR 069. When you reach the screen shown below, we will make the following settings: CWMP Settings:→ The “Enable ACS Management” checkbox must be checked→ The “Enable Periodic Informing” checkbox must be checked→ Informing interval = 300→ ACS URL = http://ip_do_acs:7547→ ACS username = admin→ ACS password = admin→ Connection request username = admin→ Connection request password = admin After that, click Apply.
How do you request an ASN from your provider?
In this guide, we explore all the steps required to apply for an ASN from your Internet service provider. Keep in mind the importance of this unique number in improving connectivity and controlling your network. Be sure to research local requirements, prepare the necessary documentation, fill out the application form correctly, and wait for approval. Once you have obtained the ASN, implement it properly in your network to take full advantage of the benefits it offers.
How to Configure TP-Link EC220-G5 Routers Using TR069
Today I’m going to show you how to configure your CPE EC220-G5 using Made4Graph’s TR-069. I recommend doing this in a lab environment, since it will need to be approved, and to do that we’ll be changing some settings on your CPE via TR-069—and we don’t want a customer to be left without internet access. Before beginning the configuration, it is essential that there be no NAT between the CPE and the TR-069 server on the network; if there is, it will compromise the functionality of TR-069, as stated in the protocol documentation. Now that I’ve completed the prerequisites, let’s set up the CPE. When you open CPE, go to the Advanced tab, then System Tools, and finally CWMP Settings. When you reach the screen shown below, we will make the following settings: CWMP Settings: → The CWMP button must be enabled→ The information button must be enabled→ Information interval = 300→ ACS URL = http://ip_do_server_de_tr:7547→ ACS username = admin→ ACS password = admin→ Interface used by TR-069 = Any WAN→ CPE ID = SN→ Display SOAP Message button = disabled→ The “Connection Request Authentication” checkbox must be checked In the fields below the connection request box, you will be asked for a username and password; you should enter: → Username = admin→ Password = admin→ Path = /tr069→ Port = 7547 The “Simple UDP Traversal over NATs” option can be enabled, but it does not need to be configured; the settings can be left at their defaults.After that, click Save. Shortly thereafter, the CPE should appear on made4graph, where it will be approved by our team Some information has been redacted to keep CPE data confidential. If you still have questions, send us a message, and we’ll help you with your CPE. Don’t have the TR069 yet?
How to Configure Intelbras RG1200 and Tenda AC10 Routers Using TR069
Today I’m going to show you how to configure your RG1200 CPE. “The same configuration can also be done on the Tenda AC10 CPE, since the graphical interface is similar,” using Made4Graph’s TR-069. I recommend that this be done at a workstation using a public IP address, since it will need to be approved. To do this, we’ll need to update some information in your CPE using the TR-069 form, and we don’t want a customer to be left without internet service. Before beginning the configuration, it is essential that there be no “NAT” of any kind on the network between the CPE and the TR-069 server; if there is, it will compromise TR-069 functionality, as stated in the protocol documentation. Now that I’ve completed the prerequisites, let’s set up the CPE. When you access the CPE, go to the Advanced Settingstab, then to TR069.When you reach the screen shown below, make the following settings: CWMP Settings: → The CWMP button must be enabled→ The Information button must be enabled→ Information interval = 300→ ACS URL = http://ip_do_server_de_tr:7547→ ACS username = admin→ ACS password = admin→ The “Connection Request Authentication” checkbox must be checkedIn the fields below the connection request box, you will be prompted for a username and password; you must use:→ Username = admin→ Password = admin→ Port = 7547 The STUN option can be enabled, but it does not need to be configured; the settings can be left at their default values. After that, click Save. Shortly thereafter, the CPE should appear on made4graph, where it will be approved by our team Some information has been redacted to keep CPE data confidential. If you still have questions, send us a message, and we’ll help you with your CPE. Don’t have the TR069 yet?
The importance of the Provider having its own Speedtest
Having your own local speed tester or speedtest server at your ISP has a number of benefits and is important for several reasons.
How to Configure Huawei WS5200 Routers Using TR069
Today I’m going to show you how to configure your CPE WS5200 using Made4Graph’s TR-069. I recommend that this be done at a workstation using a public IP address, since it will need to be approved. To do this, we’ll update some information in your CPE using the TR-069 form; we don’t want a customer to be left without internet service. Before beginning the configuration, it is essential that there be no “NAT” of any kind on the network between the CPE and the TR-069 server; if there is, it will compromise TR-069 functionality, as stated in the protocol documentation. Now that I’ve completed the prerequisites, let’s set up the CPE. When you access the CPE, go to the More Functionstab, then System Settings, and TR-069 When you reach the screen shown below, we will make the following settings CWMP Settings: → The TR069 Management button must be enabled→ The Information Interval button must be enabled→ ACS server address = http://ip_do_server_de_tr:7547→ ACS username = admin→ ACS password = admin→ Connection request username = admin→ Connection request password = admin→ Data interval = 300 Then click Save Shortly thereafter, the CPE should appear on made4graph, where it will be approved by our team Some information has been redacted to keep CPE data confidential. If you still have questions, send us a message, and we’ll help you with your CPE.
The importance of a provider having its own DNS
A provider always seeks to provide the best quality internet for its customers, and a very important factor for us to be able to browse the internet is to have a recursive DNS server configured, the reason for this and how it works we already understand, but how to have a server within your network will improve navigation for your customers even more?
How to Configure Archer-C20 Routers Using TR069
Today I’m going to show you how to set up your Archer-C20 on Made4Graph’s TR-069.I recommend doing this in a lab environment with a public IP address, since you’ll need to validate the configuration. To do this, we’ll change some settings on your CPE via TR-069, and we don’t want a customer to be left without internet access.Before starting the configuration, it is essential that there be no “NAT” of any kind on the network between the CPE and the TR-069 server; if there is, it will compromise the functionality of TR-069, according to the protocol documentation.Now that I’ve covered the prerequisites, let’s configure the CPE. When you open CPE, go to the Advanced tab, then System Tools, and finally Settings.When you reach the screen shown below, make the following settings: CWMP Settings:→ The CWMP button must be enabled→ The information button should be active→ Data interval = 300→ ACS URL = http://ip_do_server_de_tr:7547→ ACS username = admin→ ACS password = admin→ Interface used by TR-069 = Any WAN→ CPE ID = SN→ “View SOAP Message” button = disabled→ The “Connection Request Authentication” checkbox must be checkedIn the fields below the connection request box, you will be asked for a username and password; you should enter:→ User = admin→ Password = admin→ Path = /tr069→ Port = 7547 The “Simple UDP Traversal over NATs” option can be enabled, but it does not need to be configured; the settings can be left at their defaults.After that, click Save. Shortly thereafter, the CPE should appear in Made4Graph, where it will be approved by our team Some information has been redacted to keep CPE data confidential.If you still have questions, send us a message, and we’ll help you with your CPE.
Social Action – Edhucca
Made4it, a technology company based in Apucarana, Paraná, recently carried out a social initiative in partnership with the Paraná Information Technology Industry Union (TI Parana), Apucarana ICT Governance, ACIA, Conecta, and APL de TIC Londrina to assist the NGO Edhucca, also based in Apucarana, Paraná. The initiative involved the donation of 30 computers by TI Parana, which were delivered to the organization. Edhucca is a nongovernmental organization that has been active for over 20 years in the city of Apucarana, Paraná, with the goal of promoting social inclusion and developing professional skills among socially vulnerable youth and adults. With this donation, Edhucca will be able to expand its offerings of courses and training programs, benefiting even more people seeking opportunities. The Dev + Infrastructure course, which will be offered by Edhucca with the help of the donated computers, aims to train students to work in the field of information technology, specifically in software development and systems infrastructure management. This initiative is essential for digital inclusion and for training qualified professionals in a field that is constantly growing. Made4it, for its part, reinforces its commitment to social responsibility and sustainability by promoting an initiative that directly benefits the local community. The company believes that technology can be a powerful tool for transforming lives and fostering social and economic development in the regions where it operates.