NSE 4000 launch

Introducing the Cambium Networks NSE 4000

We’re excited to introduce the Cambium Networks NSE 4000, a high-performance next-generation firewall and SDWAN appliance designed for modern, distributed networks.

Key highlights

  • 10 Gbps firewall throughput

  • 3.3 Gbps advanced security throughput (NAT + AVC + IPS + ACL)

  • 8 × 2.5G multi-gig ports + 2 × 10G SFP+ uplinks

  • PoE+ on 4 ports

  • Supports up to 2,500 connected devices

  • 200 site-to-site VPN tunnels

The NSE 4000 brings together SD-WAN, NGFW, IDS/IPS, VPN, and application control in a single appliance. These capabilities are available in the base tier with no subscription required, making it simple to deploy full security functionality from day one.

Additional capabilities include:

  • AI-driven IoT device security

  • Continuous LAN vulnerability assessment

  • Built-in Starlink integration, including dish monitoring and the ability to deliver a public IP even behind CGNAT

Everything is managed from cnMaestro, alongside Cambium Wi-Fi, switching, and wireless backhaul — giving administrators a single console to manage the entire network.

Common deployment scenarios

  • Retail: Secure POS, cameras, and branch networks with NGFW protection and SD-WAN.

  • Education: Campus and remote-site protection with filtering aligned to CIPA/KCSIE requirements.

  • Hospitality: Segmented guest Wi-Fi and resilient connectivity with SD-WAN failover.

  • Starlink deployments: Aggregate multiple dishes, prioritize critical traffic, and monitor dish health directly from cnMaestro.

Whether you’re running a single site or a distributed network of hundreds of locations, the NSE 4000 delivers security and SD-WAN at the network edge while integrating seamlessly with Cambium’s ONE Network platform.

Learn more here: NSE 4000 - Cambium Networks

1 Like

This looks great, however, it breaks the single pane of glass management style in my use case. I’m wondering if Cambium can share if there are any plans to be able to use NSE with cnMaestro on-prem in the future?