4 ms·
im pretty sure any router that uses fast path does this. its meant to speed up connections and allow for more throughput through a router.
by Wheaties466 2y ago
im pretty sure any router that uses fast path does this.
its meant to speed up connections and allow for more throughput through a router.
- xxpor 2y agoConnection tracking != fast path flow tracking in a lot of cases.
- Wheaties466 2y agowell yeah but one of the main reasons for a different path after a syn packet is fast path behavior. fast path changes the packet flow so it doesn't get processed by all firewall rules. just explaining the use case for OPs question.