On Wednesday, January 9, 2019 2:36:53 PM EST Samuel Sieb wrote: > I use Fedora for desktops, laptops, and servers in various places, but > in this case, Fedora is not suitable to run on a wifi router. In a lot > of cases, there is only 8MB of flash to store the OS, or if you're > really lucky or willing to pay a lot more, you can get twice that.
While I'm not suggesting the use of Fedora on a stock residential router, most of these routers also have a USB port. > I second the suggestion of using such a device. It's quiet, low power, > and easy config. I have considered, but haven't got around to trying to > setup openvpn on one yet, so that's an unknown. You could find a cheap, > openwrt supported router from a second-hand store to test out before > buying a better one. I'd highly suggest using Wireguard rather than OpenVPN. I got around to switching my personal systems the other day, and the benefits are immediately noticeable. I can push gigabit over my home VPN. :) -- John M. Harris, Jr. <joh...@splentity.com> Splentity https://splentity.com/
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