@MatSim: For all other repositories (as on github.com/pfsense): Pull requests over Github seem to continue as is (except for the CLA requirement) Which exists to protect the project

I might have a look at that. Copy-pasting with a VM can be even more treacherous at times. Thanks Jim!

i know its more complex using >/24 subnets … a while ago i hacked it on the shell with some grep -c mess. so getting the information if i really want/need it, is not exactly the problem. Getting it visually, all the time either in a widget or on the dhcp status page is what i would like to see. I figured this would be a nice and not too difficult feature to add to 2.2

While generalization is good, unfortunately a lot of the RAID controller utilities work in such a wildly different fashion I'm not sure it could be effectively pulled off here. When I made the new gmirror code I tried to make things a little generalized so that the same style could be copied for other controllers and s/gmirror/myraidadapterutility/g Sounds like a job for OO and some class/inheritance mojo in the long run so that it could be made controller-independent. For now you can copy the files, adjust for the utility, and make a package that would install them and add the menu entry.

If you haven't yet, take a look here: https://doc.pfsense.org/index.php/Traffic_Shaping_Guide#Layer_7 and here: http://www3.di.uminho.pt/~prh/uce15-0809/g13.pdf The pfSense core repo is publicly available, but you will need to follow the licensing procedure here in order to gain access to the pfSense tools repo.  It has the pfSense build tools and also the substantial differences from the FreeBSD codebase: https://forum.pfsense.org/index.php?topic=76132.0

FYI it was down since, Sunday, apparently the disk image didn't get moved during a data migration.  (My Fault).  I've restored the system from backup, and forced a resync of all the repos.  I believe it has loaded everyone's keys in.

Yep, fixed.  Thanks for the fast response!

That function is built into the pfSense PHP module (php53-pfSense-module).

Can't really help you there I'm afraid. It will almost ceratinly require access to the pfSense tools repo though so you might want to sign up for that: https://forum.pfsense.org/index.php?topic=76132.0 I haven't gotten around to doing that yet.  ::) Steve

No

Out of curiosity why you are building a custom pfSense?

No, there is no provision today for that. You have to create it yourself.

First we have to find them.  Some of them haven't been heard from in years. But if anyone in the top 10% of committers would like a year of free gold, have them get in-touch.