@stephenw10 said in Is my math correct about PCIe bandwidht and 10Gbps NICs ?:

Only if you are trying to use both ports at full duplex. Which very rarely happens IMO.

Thanks Stephen, I will get one of those.. 👍

I have an AMD B550 chipset, which the DMI connection (from chipset to CPU), is PCI 3.0 x4.
I have doing some math with that also, and even using a NVME PCI 3.0 and a few SATA drives, won't saturate that link with this NIC (single port).
I have also a NVME PCIe 4.0, but that is directly connected to the CPU, so no chipset lanes used here.

I will use it in my server, connect it directly to a USW-Enterprise-PoE-8 switch through a DAC cable since local users will be connecting to it using 2.5Gbps ports, and also some connections from the Internet.

@coffeecup25 You could post them on Freecycle or Craigslist as free to a good home.

Hmm, what's different in pfSense? You can't login as an admin user?

You don't have to 'discover' OUs, you can just enter the query directly.

@SteveITS thank you!

The option --alt-autoscale give me unfortunately not what I need.
The first image is made without the option alt-autoscale.
The second image is made with the option alt-autoscale.
The only difference is the position of 0 in the Y-axis.
Also the options alt-autoscale-min and alt-autoscale-max give me not what i need.
I want to see on the Y-axis only the part between 940 and 1040.

air_pressure_normal_scale.png
air_pressure_altautoscale.png

@johnpoz

Just restored previous config with DNSSEC enabled. I have made recent changes to static mapping and they get added. I even have some DNS host overrides that work as well.

Not sure what to tell ya, but KEA has always worked for me.

@stephenw10 Thanks.
My idea has worked out for me very well.
Here is a screenshot

bb3e79a4-539e-457a-b37d-44100222987d-image.png

I can filter by room, by manufacturer and model numbers as well

@Gertjan Thanks
This is what I have implemented.
A script which runs daily polls a NAS folder and if there is indications that a file is present (I "physically" copy the backup of dhcp server from router to this folder) then the script runs and populates a database.
Since dhcp rarely changes, I do not want to automate things.
I do take a backup of ALL if I made a change to the router.

@fireodo said in Email Notify:

and that puts me on the track that it has to do with pfsense ...

Check the mail - the mail headers.
Both mails, your NAS and pfSense, come from the same IPv4 : your pfSense WAN IP - if you are still using the 'depreciated' network : IPv4 - with IPv6, the addresses will be different although still within your prefix pool, probably a /56.
Both mails use the same login ID's.
Only the content divers, so filters on the gmail side are just trying to 'help' you sorting out desired mail ^^