![]() Instead of the CPE, the client might have an Optical Network Unit (ONU) like the UFiber Nano G or UFiber loco, connected to an Optical Line Terminal (OLT) such as UFiber OLT or UFiber OLT 4, which is inserted into a Site.įor simple, inexpensive installations it is effective to use the airCube ISP (ACB-ISP). For classic installations where a mesh WiFi network needs to be supported, we would recommend the airCube AC (ACB-AC).A network element such as that WiFi router can be added to UISP as a 3rd party device. Or instead of the airCube, there might be a 3rd party WiFi router that belongs to the customer.Behind that CPE there could be an airCube, for example, which also belongs to the Subscriber.One CPE, connected to an AP which is also assigned to another Site.That service is paired with a specific Subscriber in UISP. In CRM there will be one client, a real person, with a single service. Flat)Ī simple deployment, where the customer receives internet service at home. Service: One specific internet connection that represents an item on an invoice and is providing a connection to one or more devices in a specific location.Įxample Deployment Scenarios Single Location (ex.NOTE: Notice the difference between a UISP client, which is a client device such as a laptop and the CRM client which basically means "customer"-be it an individual or a company. So a possible connection between these could be: airMAX AP > Station (CPE) > home WiFi (airCube) > client (laptop). Those are devices that usually belong to a customer (like a mobile phone or laptop) and are not managed via UISP. On the other hand, a home WiFi router like an airCube will have a list of connected devices, called clients. Those CPE devices create the endpoints of the network. ![]() ![]() ![]() Stations / Clients: Stations or CPEs are the devices connected to an AP of the airMAX family.AP: an Access Point is a connection point with the potential to offer an internet connection to several devices.Subscribers can be paired with services defined in CRM, allowing business-oriented operations, such as blocking a customer when payment is due or setting a traffic Shaping on specific devices associated with a particular customer. Subscriber: a specific type of location (site) with an address, where there are devices providing internet to a single CRM client.Sites are key components of a network module and they create its backbone. It can be a tower, roof, building, or even a room-pretty much any geographical spot with an address. Site: a location where a device is placed.It can be a Ubiquiti device or a manually specified 3rd party device. Device: a physical device like a router, switch, or wireless antenna.The CRM part of the application takes care of the business side: management of real people, services, and customers along with their personal data. The focus is either on backbone devices and their placement on towers or buildings, or CPE devices and their location. The UISP side of the integrated UISP-UCRM application (referred to as the "Network module" in the rest of this guide) is exclusively dedicated to the physical structure and real topology of a network. It is certainly possible to run UISP in different types of networks and deployments, but some features may be unavailable or perform sub-optimally. UISP strives to offer advanced, fully automated functions that need a specific network topology in order to run as they were intended to. Please note that UISP is primarily designed for Internet Service Providers (ISP) who want to take full advantage of the benefits Ubiquiti devices provide. Here we explain the purpose of UISP, as well as some ideal topologies for managing within UISP. The table below shows a different Ubiquiti letter "U" to show if the feature is fully implemented or partially implemented. The table below shows the progress for each product line with the latest UISP version. In the final phase, we add detailed information about interfaces and ports and the ability to manage the device's network configuration remotely. In later stages, more advanced features are gradually added on features such as the ability to upgrade a device's firmware, and check its statistics on the UISP dashboard. Usually, the support starts with basic monitoring functions and the ability to connect the device to UISP or find it through the Remote Discovery feature. Our goal is to increase the number of supported Ubiquiti devices with each new version of UISP. How to Manually Register a Device via Device UI.Behind the Scenes: How Does the UISP Key Work?.This article provides essential information for managing UISP devices, sites & subscribers.
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