Interfaces are 100Mbps, but our internet is about 50Mbps total I believe
(still have yet to get hard facts from people here). With our daily traffic,
we see always 80GB total daily... but I'll keep hourly accounting in mind.
[Mitch says:] With 100Mbps interfaces, you have to be prepared to clear t
If I understand this correctly... I'd have to add SNMP to the server and rtg
would then poll via SNMP, storing the results in the MySQL server. Seems
very good, but I'm a bit hesitant just because I'd like to keep as few
software packages as possible running on the firewall.
[Mitch says:] y
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Andrew Seguin
Sent: January 17, 2005 12:11 PM
To: freebsd-net@freebsd.org
Subject: Network accounting
I've searched Google, I've searched through the FreeBSD-net archives and
have gotten a few leads to what I
> -Original Message-
> Totally true and problem get worse when you already have the equipament
> and have to implement a solution over it.
> We are also using a script at this moment but it doesn't do load
> balance. What it only do is to check if the current provide
> are okay, and if not,
>
> Why dont you all do yourselves a favor and go out and buy one of those
> home dsl/cable modems that have 2 ports and provide load balancing
> instead.
>
[Mitch says:]
The only ones I've seen were rather expensive and aren't modem's - they are
routers... so you have to still have your ADSL mo
> NiY wrote:
>
> >Greetings! I have yet to find a definitive answer on this subject, so
> >I was hoping someone would let me know the official way to go about
> >this, or if it's even possible.
> >
> >We have two ADSL services coming into out building. We would like to
> >use them both on one netw
Assuming the second nic is used for it's own private subnet, and not a
second route to the internet (which would require a much fancier setup ;-)
you don't need to do anything except add the interface, configure it, and
adjust any firewall rules to allow whatever access you need.
Any services you
> But by adding the following option to the kernel conf file you can get
> the processing path I think you are asking for??
>
> options IPSEC_FILTERGIF (documented in LINT)
>
> This then causes the decrypted packet to be passed thru IPFW again.
>
> Be aware this has significant conseq
I don't know what the reasons are, but I know the result.
After much frustrating reasearch I came to the conclusion that I can:
a) use linux (not an option as far as I'm concerned)
b) use openvpn
I need to create a hub and spoke type of vpn arrangement - one spoke node
needs to communicate with
You need to compile named-xfer as statically linked, or move it's dependant
libraries into the chroot.
Can't remember the details of how I did that, and I don't use named any
more - but that's your problem.
hope that helps.
m/
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EM
> May be it is possible to use proxy arp on de "gateway" FBSD4
> machine. So all
> machines can talk to each thru FBSD4 box. We use some similair setup to
> prevent people to talk to each without us knowning (bigboss is watching).
>
> All traffic will then be handled by the proxy arp box.
>
I'll
> -Original Message-
> From: Artyom V. Viklenko [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Saturday, May 01, 2004 12:29 AM
> To: Mitch (bitblock)
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Routing and VPN troubles...
>
>
> Mitch (bitblock) wrote:
> >
There are about a 1000 different lists - hope this is the right two - if
not, any suggestions welcome!
The crux of my problem, is that I need to configure a VPN network in a
star - one central node, many outside nodes... easy right?
The problem is that I need the individual "rays" or "spokes" to
There are about a 1000 different lists - hope this is the right one - if
not, any suggestions welcome!
The crux of my problem, is that I need to configure a VPN network in a
star - one central node, many outside nodes... easy right?
The problem is that I need the individual "rays" or "spokes" to
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