Ah so you are both students on the same course and have been set this as an assignment?

Steve

Use an URL-type alias.

It's Teredo tunneling. Don't panic, just disable that in the network settings on the Hyper-V server.

For example: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc770710(v=ws.10).aspx

Opinions mine.

People are trying to do what used to take a room full of PhDs and grad students to accomplish.

This stuff is complicated.

These days everyone wants to policy route this traffic and that out a VPN or two on a set schedule while containing DNS leaks with pretty much no knowledge of simple things like you can't have the same subnet on two interfaces. Then when you tell them that can't be done they argue "but it worked on product X." They want a turnkey product but don't want to renumber. That and they have to have IPsec working to their workplace and the IT department there is of less-than-zero assistance.

Sort of akin to rebuilding an automobile transmission - but the same people who would never attempt that because they don't have the knowledge, experience, or tools, somehow think that building a complicated IP network that functions well is somehow within the grasp of anyone and everyone. I do not understand that phenomena.

They won't even pay $25 for the book.

It's pretty ludicrous.

Well it took them a couple days but they got it fixed. It was indeed a change they made. They pushed a firmware update to the modem and it bricked the settings (in their router) for my connection.

My connection is wireless as I'm in a rural area on the way to nowhere. I'll likely never have any other option unless I move.

I hit this limit frequently. Would love to see it go away.

This was already answered a week ago here: https://forum.pfsense.org/index.php?topic=124926.msg689994#msg689994

Room 1 Port 1 should be untagged and part of VLAN10
Room 1 Port 8 should be tagged for VLAN 10
Room 2 Port 1 should be taged for VLAN 10
Room 2 Port 2 should be untagged and part of VLAN10

Depending on the make and model of smart switch, it probably has something called PVID that can be set on each port. That controls what to do with incoming "raw" packets. So Room 1 Port 1 and Room 2 Port 2 need to have PVID 10. (As well as being "part of VLAN 10" somewhere else in the smart switch configuration screens)

Whoo..That's freescale CPU. Does that hard drive mount fit the XTM5? Because we have yet to find a hard drive holder for the XTM5.

Wondering what kind of work is this for. You'd better keep a good backup.  ::)

do your self a favor get an access point

Could Nagle on the client or server be creating an artificial 100ms delay? Even then, you'd think it would be a common issue.

Hi!

I have changed the SSD about 10 days ago…

I didn't touch the optical drive (since it's quite improbable it is that nor the NIC card (since those things are kinda costly)...

Last time it took a close to two weeks before it became unstable again IIRC so I should know soon enough if the SSD was truly to blame...

Thank you and have a nice day!

Nick

well steve said on security now his firewall is pfsense so I assume its free of major problems at least in defualt config

I've been using pfSense for few years now and I have no idea what you're talking about.

Perhaps if you posted your question in one of the many Support forums, such as the General Questions forum, perhaps someone could help you.  This forum is for general discussion of topics not necessarily related to pfSense.

There are a bunch of implementation, OS-reliability and security issues to be thought through. If the BIOS just goes looking for attached "memory disks" and maps them into the 64-bit physical address space seen by the CPU(s) then BIOS memcheck diags, BIOS functions that zero all of memory and the like have to be VERY careful to still understand what is built-in-local-run-time memory and what is some poor sods "memory disk" with a file-system that they care very much about.

Similarly if the "memory disks" are mapped into physical address space by some OS loader code (or done already by the BIOS) - the OS has to be VERY careful with its physical address space management, not to accidentally zero some pages that are somebody's file system storage.

@rsumook:

i called thru landline our domain name registrar…

Honestly, why would you want to run your own name server?

You had to call your registrar (through landline!) to get these informations? Really? You could have looked them up easily yourself. If you don't know how to do that you don't want to run your own public DNS server. Really not.

;; QUESTION SECTION:
;example.com. IN ANY

;; ANSWER SECTION:
example.com. 86399 IN A 93.184.216.34
example.com. 86399 IN NS a.iana-servers.net.
example.com. 86399 IN NS b.iana-servers.net.
example.com. 3599 IN SOA sns.dns.icann.org. noc.dns.icann.org. 2016110744 7200 3600 1209600 3600
example.com. 59 IN TXT "v=spf1 -all"
example.com. 59 IN TXT "$Id: example.com 4415 2015-08-24 20:12:23Z davids $"
example.com. 86399 IN AAAA 2606:2800:220:1:248:1893:25c8:1946

There's everything in for example.com
You could and should have done the same for your domain (not through landline, though)…