Jim Bryant wrote:
> Terry Lambert wrote:
> > Kenneth Wayne Culver wrote:
> > > I think I found the reason that my FreeBSD box is performing
> > > so poorly as a NATing router. When I do an ipnat -l to see
> > > what "active connections" are there on the router, a list
> > > about 3 pages long (usi
On Monday, 9th July 2001, Terry Lambert wrote:
>Kenneth Wayne Culver wrote:
>>
>> I think I found the reason that my FreeBSD box is performing
>> so poorly as a NATing router. When I do an ipnat -l to see
>> what "active connections" are there on the router, a list
>> about 3 pages long (using i
Terry Lambert wrote:
>
> Kenneth Wayne Culver wrote:
> >
> > I think I found the reason that my FreeBSD box is performing
> > so poorly as a NATing router. When I do an ipnat -l to see
> > what "active connections" are there on the router, a list
> > about 3 pages long (using ipnat -l | more) app
Kenneth Wayne Culver wrote:
>
> I think I found the reason that my FreeBSD box is performing
> so poorly as a NATing router. When I do an ipnat -l to see
> what "active connections" are there on the router, a list
> about 3 pages long (using ipnat -l | more) appears. I think
> maybe it's having t
that shouldn't take TOO long..
It's possible however that it takes a while to be scheduled.
you might try puting natd in the real-time
scheduling queue.
On Mon, 9 Jul 2001, Kenneth Wayne Culver wrote:
> I think I found the reason that my FreeBSD box is performing so poorly as
> a NATing router.
5 matches
Mail list logo