4 ms·
Really nice setup! the pfSense part made me smile!
by LouisvilleGeek 3y ago
Really nice setup! the pfSense part made me smile!
- m463 3y agoas long as you're good that pfsense is not open and phones home.
- systems_glitch 3y agoPlus the domain squatting with hitler and goatse thing... :/
- hqsolomo 3y agoI'm sorry- when did they start doing this? I've been mulling making the switch to OPNSense. If pfSense is phoning home aside from the update check I might have a busy weekend ahead of me
- comprev 3y agoHave a quick search about the bad activity undertaken by pfSense against OPNSense and you'll soon change your opinion on the company.
- hqsolomo 3y agoWelp, that was... A thing they did. Reminds me of middle school antics, except these are grown folks. Guess it's time to jump ship after all!
- woleium 3y agoand that BSD still cannot do line speed gigabit on an Intel gigabit nic.
- hqsolomo 3y agoI dunno if this is entirely true- my current pfSense router gets as close to line speed as I'll ever be able to get with my setup (~900 both ways to a test server in Chicago and on LAN) and I'm running an (overkill) i5 in my generic Chinese minipc. It's possible that I don't have Intel NICs but I swear I do Got anything more I can read? Dunno if I'm just blind but I couldn't find anything on this. I'd like to learn more!
- systems_glitch 3y ago[citation needed] We had no problem routing gigabit on an Intel Atom D525 years and years ago at a previous job. Consumer Mini-ITX board, onboard gigabit NIC, and an Intel gigabit NIC in the one expansion slot. It did require minor tuning, but nothing that couldn't be done thru the web UI. Everything I have to manage runs plain OpenBSD managed with Ansible now, so I don't know what the current state of pfSense/OPNsense throughput is.
- monstermunch 3y agoMine certainly can
- monstermunch 3y agoI've thought about switching to OPNSense, but honestly I'm just set in my ways with PFSENSE now. Maybe when they really piss me off I'll switch