Download Download MikroTik RouterOS ARM Firmware 7.3 Beta 33 for OS Independent Free

New in 7.3beta33:

– bgp – added initial support for prefix restrictions;
– bindings – added “lacp-user-key” setting;
– ccr – Added visible “pass-through” flags for interfaces on CCR2004-1G-2XS-PCIe;
– ccr – Usability and stability improvements for pass-through interface on CCR2004-1G-2XS-PCIe;
– cd-install – allows to choose which drive to install RouterOS on;
– conntrack – limit full connection tracking warnings to 1 message per minute;
– dhcpv4-server – added “age” parameter to dynamic leases;
– dhcpv4-server – fixed conflict or lease rejection detection when IP pool and server configuration are different;
– Filesystem – improved UBIFS stability and data integrity after downgrading to RouterOS v6 and upgrading to RouterOS v7;
– gps – Added GPS package support for Chateau devices;
– ipv6 – added “ra-preference” parameter support for RA;
– ipv6 – Removed bogus command from IPv6 Neighbors menu;
– l3hw – Improved routing table unloading for CRS317, CRS309, CRS312, CRS326-24S+2Q+, CRS354, CRS5xx, CCR2x16 devices;
– leds – fixed wireless related LED behavior with WW2 package;
– lora – does not allow setting non-existing forwarding servers;
– lora – fixed spurious TOO_EARLY bug;
– lora – removed TX lookup table;
– lte – Added MCS, CQI and RI value reporting for Fibocom FG621;
– lte – Added SMS sending support for MBIM protocol;
– lte – Added support for PXA1802 based general purpose modems;
– lte – disable waiting for LTE auto attach;
– lte – expose diagnostic channels for all modems;
– lte – fix LTE firmware upgrade on RBLtAP-2HnD with R11e-LTE6;
– lte – fix Sierra MC7455 modem initialization;
– lte – hide slave interface from export;
– lte – improved stability when configuring multiple APNs simultaneously in MBIM mode;
– lte – improved stability when upgrading LTE firmware on Chateau 5G;
– mlag – fixed MAC address moves between bridge ports;
– mpls – MPLS forwarding for unmapped next hops;
– mpls – fix MPLS forwarding after any interface configuration parameter changes;
– ntp – fixed “use local clock” behavior when server is enabled;
– ovpn – fixed memory leak on TILE architecture;
– ovpn – fixed packet handling on MT7621A;
– ovpn – improved service stability when outbound packets are blocked by firewall in UDP mode;
– ovpn – improved service stability when handling frequent disconnects in UDP mode;
– port – don’t loose the “parity” setting;
– routes – fixed “nexthop” table printing;
– Routing – Fixed the issue that the “Table” menu was cleared after RouterOS upgrade;
– Routing – Fixed static routing in VRF not working after reboot;
– Route Filters – fixed community matchers;
– Router Board – Fixed USB bus numbering on LtAP and M33G;
– routerboot – added additional shortcut information on how to boot to etherboot;
– sfp – Added 2.5Gbps rate to SFP+ and QSFP+ interfaces on 98DXxxxx and 98PX1012 switches (need to disable auto-negotiation);
– sfp – Improved Q/SFP interface initialization and stability for 98DXxxxx and 98PX1012 switches;
– snmp – Hide Vendor ID in DHCP MIB when brand is present;
– supout – added IGMP-Proxy section;
– supout – added NTP server section;
– supout – added PIMSM section;
– supout – added RIP section;
– supout – added WireGuard section;
– switch – add option to match source and destination IP addresses in ARP packets of RB5009 (requires mac-protocol=arp setting);
– System – Fixed IP service initialization in VRF after system boot;
– Torch – correctly captures all relevant IPv6 traffic;
– tr069-client – fixed RPC download of “1 vendor profile” with branded packages;
– upnp – improved stability when dealing with incomplete HTTP headers;
– User Manager – Added “Acct-Interim-Interval” to the list of predefined properties;
– w60g – improved the stability of Cube 60Pro ac and CubeSA 60Pro ac;
– webfig – displays all routing table contents correctly;
– winbox – add “ra-preference” parameter under “IPv6/ND” menu;
– winbox – added SKID and AKID parameters under the “Certificates” menu;
– winbox – add warning message for LTE upgrade process;
– winbox – does not automatically start the wireless sniffer when opened;
– winbox – do not show “unknown” area under “Routing/OSPF/LSA” menu;
– winbox – do not show the type value of the NXDOMAIN entry under the “IP/DNS/Cache” menu;
– winbox – fix graphics drawing in QuickSet;
– winbox – fixed hex type value under User Manager menu;
– winbox – fix typo in ZeroTier instance title;
– winbox – minimum required version is v3.33;
– winbox – moved “src-address-list” and “dst-address-list” parameters to “General” tab under “IP/Firewall” menu;
– winbox – clean up properly after unplugging SFP module information;
– winbox – properly clean up disk after file upload fails;
– winbox – display the “system/router board/mode button” on devices with this capability;
– winbox – the PVID column is displayed by default under the “Bridge” menu;
– winbox – time zone for time values ​​considered under the “User Manager” menu;
– wireless – fixed “wmm-support=required” check;
– Wireless – Fixed EAP-TLS authentication;
– Wireless – Fixed GUD version in 3gpp info;
– ww2 – fixed VLAN tagging handling;
– x86 – improved support for Intel E810 NIC;
– zerotier – added support for controller configuration;

About router firmware:

Before considering downloading this firmware, go to your router’s system information page and make sure that the currently installed version is not a newer version or matches this version.

Due to the wide variety of router models and different methods of device upgrades, it is highly recommended that you read and most importantly understand the installation steps before applying new firmware, even if you are an advanced user.

In theory, these steps shouldn’t be a hassle for anyone, as manufacturers try to make them as simple as possible, even if they don’t always work out. Basically, you have to upload the new firmware to the router via its management page and allow it to upgrade.

If you install the new version, you can expect a higher level of security, different bug fixes, improved overall performance and transfer speeds, enhanced compatibility with other devices, added support for newly developed technologies, and several other changes.

If you’re looking for some safety precautions, keep in mind that it’s best to use an ethernet cable rather than a wireless connection to perform the upload, as wireless connections can easily be interrupted. Also, if you want to avoid any glitches, make sure you don’t turn off the router or use its buttons during installation.