Download Download MikroTik RouterOS TILE Firmware 7.11 Beta 4 for OS Independent Free

Changes in this release:

– bluetooth – added “decode-ad” command for decoding raw bluetooth payload (CLI only);
– Bluetooth – Added Peripherals section showing decoded Eddystone TLM and UID, iBeacon and MikroTik Bluetooth payloads;
– Bridging – add warning when VLAN interface list contains unbridged ports;
– Bridging – prevents bridging VLAN interfaces created on the same bridge;
– Console – fixed wrong default value for “:return” command (introduced in v7.11beta2);
– Console – improved stability and responsiveness;
– Containers – fixed duplicate image names;
– dns – improved system stability when handling static DNS entries with specified address lists;
– ipsec – improved IKE2 rekey process;
– ipsec – correctly check ph2 approval validity when using IKE1 exchange mode;
– l3hw – changed the minimum supported values ​​for the “neigh-discovery-interval” and “neigh-keepalive-interval” properties;
– l3hw – fixed /32 and /128 route offload after next hop change;
– l3hw – fixed wrong source MAC usage for offload bond interface;
– l3hw – improved system responsiveness during partial uninstalls;
– l3hw – improved system stability;
– LED – System LED blinks red when LTE on D53 device is not connected to network;
– LED – fixed system boot color for “GSM EGPRS” RAT on D53 devices;
– lte – Fixed Dell DW5221E “chat” support;
– lte – when looking for a host, only listen for DHCP packets from the LTE passthrough interface in auto mode;
– Packages – treat disabled packages as enabled during upgrade;
– Profiles – Added “container” process classifier;
– Profiles – correctly classify “console” related processes;
– Express Settings – Correctly apply configuration when using the “DHCP Server Scope” property;
-rose-storage – added “scsi-scan” command (CLI only);
– routing – added BFD config annotations (CLI only);
– Routing – Convert BFD timer from milliseconds to microseconds after upgrade;
– sfp – Improved optical QSFP interface handling for 98DX8332, 98DX3257, 98DX4310, 98DX8525 switches;
– wifiwave2 – fixed “reg-info” information for several countries;
– wifiwave2 – fixed interface hanging on IPQ6010 based boards (introduced in v7.9);
– wifiwave2 – Rename “reg-info” country parameter from “Macedonia” to “North Macedonia”;
– winbox – Fixed “Storm Rate” property under “Switch/Port” menu;
– winbox – BGP affinity display fixed;
– wireless – ignore EAPOL logout frames;
– x86 – updated e1000 driver;

Other changes since v7.10:

– api – does not allow execution of commands without required parameters;
– bfd – fixed “actual-tx-interval” value and added “remote-min-tx” (CLI only);
– Bluetooth – Added new AD structure type “Service Data” for Bluetooth advertising;
– Bridging – Added more STP related logging;
– Bridging – Fixed MSTP BPDU aging issue;
– Bridging – fixed MSTP sync issue after link disconnection;
– certificates – fixed PEM import;
– Certificates – recovers RSA and supports SHA512;
– Console – Added default value for “rndstr” command (16 characters from 0-9a-zA-Z);
– Console – minor typos fixed;
– Console – fixed missing “parent” for script jobs (introduced in v7.9);
– Console – fixed the problem that the return value of the ping command was missing in some cases;
– console – fixed print interval when resizing the terminal;
– Console – improved logo printing in some menus;
– Console – improved timeouts for some commands and menus;
– Console – Improved VPLS “cisco-id” parameter validation;
– Containers – Added option to use overlayfs layer;
– Discovery – fixed “lldp-med-net-policy-vlan” (introduced in v7.8);
– Ethernet – improved interface stability for CRS312 devices;
– fetch – improved timeout detection;
– Firewall – add warning when PCC divider parameter is less than remainder;
– Firewall – fixed broken “mark connection” and “passthrough=yes” rules for TCP RST packets;
– Drawing – added pagination support;
– Health – Added a more gradual control of fans for CRS3xx, CRS5xx, CCR2xxx devices;
– Health – Fixed configuration export for “/system/health/settings” menu;
– ike2 – improved system stability when closing the first stage;
– ike2 – improved system stability when making configuration changes in active settings;
– l3hw – improved system stability during IPv6 routing offload;
– led – fixed manual configuration user LED for RB2011;
– lora – new EUI field added;
– lora – move LoRa service to IoT package;
– lora – Correctly apply configuration changes when using multiple LoRa cards;
– lora – updated LoRa firmware for R11e-LR8, R11e-LR9 and R11e-LR2 cards;
– lte – added “chat” support for Dell DW5821e-eSIM modem;
– lte – added extended support for Neoway N75 modem;
– lte – Fixed NR SINR reporting for Chateau 5G;
– lte – Fixed Telit LE910C4 “chat” support;
– lte – improved initial screen startup time for SXT LTE 3-7;
– mpls – Improved MPLS TCP performance;
– mqtt – Added more MQTT publishing configuration options;
– mqtt – Added new MQTT subscription functionality;
– netwatch – added “src-address” attribute;
– netwatch – change “thr-tcp-conn-time” parameter to time interval;
– ovpn – fixed OVPN server peer ID negotiation;
– ovpn – fixed session timeout when using UDP mode;
– ovpn – Properly close OVPN sessions on the server when the client disconnects;
– poe – fixed missing PoE configuration section under certain conditions;
– pppoe – Fixed PPPoE client trying to establish a connection when the parent interface is not active;
-rose-storage – added disk statistics for ramdisk;
– Rose storage – fixed RAID 0 creation;
-rose-storage – limit the stripe RAID element size to the minimum disk size;
– Router Board – Fixed “GPIO Capabilities” setting on RBM33G (requires “/system router board upgrade”);
– Router Boards – Improved RouterBOOT stability for Alpine CPUs (requires “/system router board upgrade”);
– routerboard – removed unnecessary serial port for netPower16P and hAP ax lite devices (requires “/system routerboard upgrade”);
– sfp – improved interface stability for 98DX8208, 98DX8212, 98DX8332, 98DX3257, 98DX4310, 98DX8525, 98DX3255, 98PX1012 based switches;
– ssh – fix user RSA private key import;
– switch – fixed “reset-counters” for “switch-cpu”;
– System – does not allow setting non-existing CPU core number for system IRQ;
– System – Maximum number of CPU cores supported on CHR and x86 increased to 512;
– System – Reduced RAM usage for SMIPS devices;
– w60g – Improved stability for Cube 60Pro ac and CubeSA 60Pro ac devices;
– webfig – Added option to enable wide view in item list;
– webfig – use router timezone for date and time;
– wifiwave2 – Added “steering” parameter and menu to set and monitor AP neighbor groups (CLI only);
– wifiwave2 – added more information about roaming candidates in BSS Transition Management Request (802.11v) and Neighbor Report Response (802.11k);
– wifiwave2 – added option to filter frames captured by sniffer command (CLI only);
– wifiwave2 – changed default behavior of handling duplicate client MAC addresses, added change setting (CLI only);
– wifiwave2 – enables PMK caching with EAP authentication type;
– wifiwave2 – fixed “security.sae-max-failure” rate not properly limiting authentication in some cases;
– wifiwave2 – fixed clearing CAPSMAN generic name when “lock-to-caps-man” is disabled;
– wifiwave2 – improved stability when changing interface settings;
– wifiwave2 – improved stability when receiving malformed WPA3-PSK authentication frames;
– wifiwave2 – made infolog less verbose during client roaming (some info moved to wifi, debug logs);
– wifiwave2 – use correct status code when rejecting WPA3-PSK reassociation;
– winbox – Added missing status values ​​for ethernet and cable tests;
– winbox – Added warning about probes not running due to “startup delay”;
– winbox – Fixed default “Ingress Filtering” value under “Bridge” menu;
– winbox – improved supout.rif progress display;
– winbox – renamed “Group Master” property to “Group Authority” under “Interface/VRRP” menu;
-wireguard – fixed peering connections using DNS names when IP changes;

About router firmware:

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

Due to the variety of router models and the different methods for upgrading devices, 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 too much trouble for anyone, since manufacturers try to make them as easy as possible, even if they don’t always succeed. Basically, you have to upload new firmware to the router and allow it to upgrade via the router’s admin page.