Towards the Future of Multivendor Management for CPEs and IoTs: TR-069 to TR-369

Introduction In the increasingly interconnected landscape of modern technology, efficient and unified device management has become crucial. The evolution of the TR-069 protocol to TR-369 marks a crucial point in this journey, opening new doors for service providers and end users. In this article, we’ll explore the transition from TR-069 to TR-369 and the significant impact this has on device management in an increasingly connected world. TR-069 —> TR-369: The Future of Device Management The CPE WAN Management Protocol (CWMP), known as TR-069, was a milestone in Internet providers’ ability to deliver services in an agile and efficient manner, guaranteeing proactive and secure network management. However, with the advent of the Internet of Things (IoT) and the growing demand for interconnected devices, it has become clear that this protocol needs to evolve. The TR-369, also known as the User Services Platform (USP), is the answer to this need for evolution. Jointly developed by a range of renowned companies and institutions, including Google, Nokia, Huawei and others, the TR-369 promises to be flexible, secure, scalable and standardized to meet the demands of an increasingly connected world. Challenges and Opportunities of the Internet of Things The growing demand for interconnected environments, such as smart homes and cloud-based environments, has brought with it a series of challenges and opportunities. Monetizing IoT devices has become a priority for many companies, leading to proprietary solutions that, while understandable, contribute to a poor and limited ecosystem. TR-369 has emerged as a solution to these challenges, offering an open and interoperable standard that promotes healthy competition, continuous innovation and cost savings for service providers and end users. The Future of Device Management: TR-369 in Action With the implementation of TR-369, service providers can expect more efficient and unified device management, regardless of vendor. The flexibility and scalability of TR-369 ensure that solutions based on this standard are prepared for the challenges of the future, keeping up to date and adaptable to new technologies and market demands. Conclusion As we move toward an increasingly interconnected future, the evolution from TR-069 to TR-369 is a crucial step on the path toward efficient and unified device management. With the support of leading companies and institutions in the industry, TR-369 promises to revolutionize the way devices are managed in an increasingly connected world. Prepare for the future of device management with the TR-369 and discover the benefits of a multi-vendor approach for CPEs and IoTs. Meet OktopUSP: The Revolution in Device Management As the official sponsor of the project, Made4it is pleased to present the OktopUSP, an innovative project developed by Oktopus and led by Leandro Antonio Farias Machado. This project promises to revolutionize the way internet service providers and IT integrators manage their devices, offering remote control, powerful insights, and a future-proof solution. Description: OktopUSP was created to enable internet providers and IT integrators to use the full potential of their products. With robust features and a multi-vendor approach, OktopUSP enables: Ready-To-Go: OktopUSP offers cloud or on-premises management, allowing you to access your devices from anywhere and receive real-time alerts, without having to modify your network topology. Multi-Vendor: Don’t become a hostage to a single supplier with specific and costly solutions. With OktopUSP, you can control your mixed device park reliably and securely. WiFi: With more than 350 parameters for Wi-Fi configuration and the flexibility to monitor various IoT devices, OktopUSP gives you complete control over your wireless network. We’ll be bringing you more details about OktopUSP soon, and we’re also proud to announce that Made4Graph will include management via TR-369 in addition to TR-069. Stay tuned for our updates so you don’t miss out on anything new! The future in Made4it solutions On Made4Graph, comprehensive management via TR-069 is already available, allowing service providers and network administrators to monitor and control their devices easily and effectively. In addition, the platform is preparing for the future, with plans to implement management via TR-369 soon. This transition between the two protocols is a testament to Made4it’s commitment to providing innovative solutions that keep pace with the market’s ever-evolving demands. With the ongoing support and updates provided by Made4Graph, service providers and network administrators can be confident that they are prepared to meet the challenges and seize the opportunities that the future of CPE and IoT management presents. Stay tuned for our updates! Sign up below so you don’t miss out on the latest news.

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 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 enabledThe Information Interval button must be enabledACS server address = http://ip_do_server_de_tr:7547ACS username = adminACS password = adminConnection Request username = adminConnection Request password = adminInformation 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.

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.

Check out Made4it’s interview for RTI Magazine

Check out our interview for RTI Magazine: Made4it offers a traffic analysis solution Made4it, a Brazilian company headquartered in Apucarana, PR, provides the market with Made4Flow, a network traffic analysis software solution designed for Internet service providers. The product uses information sent via the NetFlow protocol from routers, analyzing parameters such as IP address, port, and source and destination ASN. It is also possible to monitor a specific interface, tracking where the data is being distributed. To assist with Made4Flow’s tasks, the company launched Made4Graph in March. The application manages PPPoE end-users through graphs that show how bandwidth is being used. According to Made4it’s managing partner, Guilherme Ganascim, Made4Graph was developed to address a gap in the market. “As providers begin to grow, companies end up turning to solutions from major manufacturers, a process that can lead to a loss of customer information regarding traffic and connection visibility. To avoid these problems, we developed Made4Graph , which is compatible with routers from brands such as Huawei, Cisco, Juniper, and Mikrotik,” he explains. In addition to Made4Flow and Made4Graph, Made4it offers ICT consulting services covering the technical aspects of an Internet service provider, such as router configurations using BGP; connection activation with carriers; MPLS network design and deployment; configuration and deployment of DNS servers, among other services. With 25 employees, the company currently serves more than 70 providers throughout Brazil. Among its clients are Agility and Tecnet, both from Ceará; Persis Telecom and Delta Telecom, both from Paraná; and Webby Telecom, in São Paulo. See the full version at: http://www.arandanet.com.br/assets/revistas/rti/2019/abril/index.php? (pp. 19 and 20)