MikroTik RouterOS MIPS-BE Firmware 6.35 RC 14 Download

Posted at December 3, 2024 by PCI-DB Team

MikroTik RouterOS MIPS-BE Firmware 6.35 RC 14 Description

What's new in 6.35rc14:

- pppoe-client - implemented fastpath support;
- pppoe - added rfc4679 support;
- pppoe-server - added pado-delay option;
- ppp - close connection if peer wants to re-authenticate;
- winbox - added missing modp8192 to /ipsec peer dh-group;
- winbox - limit ospf key to 16 symbols;
- snmp - fix cpu load reporting to 1min average;
- mpls - do not reset VPLS on TE tunnel re-optimize;
- lcd - add flip-screen option;
- lcd - security screen did not show ip addresses on ccr;
- interface queue - fixed "no-queue" on upgrade;
- fastpath - fixed rare kernel failure;
- lte - fixed bandlux modem dialing;
- wireless-rep - fixed qos frame-priroty when nv2 protocol used in station-wds mode;
- wireless - improved 1-chain 802.11ac station campability with other vendor multichain APs;
- ssl - optimized certificate update;
- ospf - fixed crash when getting neighbor router-id in NBMA area;
- romon-ssh - fixed active addresses for romon user;
- email - fix send cmd server addr override;
- lte - added ipv6 support for SXT LTE;
- ipsec - fix multiple consecutive dynamic policy flush;
- winbox - added ipv6 firewall missing log option;
- profiler - classify certificate signing;
- services - do not show ssh entry under ip services if security package is disabled;
- queue - added bucket-size setting to queues (derived from max-limit);
- queue - improve "/queue interface" menu;
- console - update copyright notice;
- ip - rename max-arp-entries to less confusing max-neighbor-entries;
- l2tp - added support for max-sessions;
- l2tp - added support for proxy authentication when receiving forwarded PPPoE sessions;
- l2tp - added support for Hidden AVP, it is needed for proxy authentication;
- ipsec - fix larval SA refresh for display;
- wireless-rep - added 802.11g/n only band;
- wireless-rep,capsman - added rate config support;
- wireless-rep,capsman - added more configuration settings;
- ssh - simplify login process;
- ups - fix entering hibernate mode when below battery capacity limit;
- lte - support for zte mf820s2;
- hotspot - clean-up all dead entries at once;
- hotspot - fix possible deadlock;
- queue-tree - improved nested queue limit calculation;
- radius - warn radius client if incorrect secret is being used;
- trafficgen - fix crash when unexpected stream reappears;
- ipsec - always re-key ph1 because it was possible that ph1 without DPD would expire;
- system - log time changes;
- trafflow - fix potential deadlock;
- certificate - allow manual crl url addition;
- ipsec - fix fast ph2 SA addition;
- led - fix crash on assigned interface removal;
- lte - support Alt38XX modem;
- tile-crypto - fix minor memory leak;
- wireless-rep - allow to connect to AP after scan;
- wireless-rep - fix signal leds;
- wireless-rep - request interface name for setup-repeater;
- wireless-rep - adjust roaming scan times;
- wireless-rep - do not allow empty ssid for AP modes;
- ccr1072 - fix traffic halting when sfp+ 1-4 or 5-8 where all disabled;
- ippool6 - fix potential crash;
- routing - fixed rare kernel failure on different dynamic routing configurations;
- wireless-rep - fix nv2 protocol;
- route - do not show duplicate gateway on connected route;
- wireless - added new package "wireless-rep";
- wireless-rep - initial support for station roaming for station mode in 802.11 protocol;
- wireless-rep - added support for wireless repeater mode for 802.11 protocol;
- wireless-rep - added support for wireless background scan for 802.11 protocol;
- wireless-rep - added support for saving wireless scan results to file;
- wireless-rep - added support for wireless scan rounds setting;
- wireless-rep - added WPS client support;
- wireless-rep - added STEP feature for the scan-list.

About Router Firmware:

Before you consider downloading this firmware, go to the system information page of the router and make sure that the currently installed version isn’t either newer or matching this release.

Due to the large variety of router models and different methods for upgrading the device, it is highly recommended that you read and, above all, understand the installation steps before you apply the new firmware, even if you are a power user.

In theory, these steps shouldn’t be much of a hassle for anyone, because manufacturers try to make them as easy as possible, even if they don’t always succeed. Basically, you must upload the new firmware to the router through its administration page and allow it to upgrade.

If you install a new version, you can expect increased security levels, different vulnerability issues to be resolved, improved overall performance and transfer speeds, enhanced compatibility with other devices, added support for newly developed technologies, as well as several other changes.

If you’re looking for certain safety measures, remember that it would be best if you perform the upload using an Ethernet cable rather than a wireless connection, which can be interrupted easily. Also, make sure you don’t power off the router or use its buttons during the installation, if you wish avoid any malfunctions.

If this firmware meets your current needs, get the desired version and apply it to your router unit; if not, check with our website as often as possible so that you don’t miss the update that will improve your device.

  It is highly recommended to always use the most recent driver version available.

Try to set a system restore point before installing a device driver. This will help if you installed an incorrect or mismatched driver. Problems can arise when your hardware device is too old or not supported any longer.

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