I'm in the same boat. As soon as I find time I'm nuking my pfsense router and installing OpenBSD. I just need it to do NAT, DHCP and always work. I don't need a

I'm in the same boat. As soon as I find time I'm nuking my pfsense router and installing OpenBSD. I just need it to do NAT, DHCP and always work. I don't need a fancy web-ui, traffic graphs or anything like that, I thought I did when I installed pfsense ~10 years ago but the only time I've logged in for any reason was when it stopped working for some reason (usually the ISP's fault). OpenBSD's history is impeccable and I really don't want to have to think about my router after initial setup other than installing updates once in a while.