Anyone?

All of the NICs are on PCI slots. I just bought the 4-port NIC. It'll plug into the 16x slot on the PC.

The limit is set by 32 or 64 bits architecture, not by pfsense.

32 bits will be 3.5 gb
64 bits will be 120gb (Google told me that ;))

Why not just assign your Opt1 as static and then 1:1 NAT your public IP to it?

Thanks Chris for the explanation.

I have already created limiters on the LAN side with 5Mbps up and 5Mbps down limits for all the hosts in the LAN. And have made it a point to create limiters on all the installations just to safeguard the box.

Great!!! It worked

Thank you very much

@NKRA:

@marcelloc:

go to firewall -> virtual ips.

then add 'ip alias'

Hi,

Would it be possible to setup the following

10.1.1.1/24  (LAN) 192.168.1.1/24 (LAN)

Both IP block run on on LAN port (no VLAN) with no routing between the two and also DHCP for both IP blocks.  BTW, only have one WAN port with one public IP.

Regards

While you can have both subnets on a single interface, you can not have a DHCP for both ranges.
Only one rsnge per interface.
How would the server know out of which pool it would have to assign if 2 were available?

Not yet, no. Not that I'm aware of (yet)

It's on the list of things to enhance for 2.1.

You haven't nearly outgrown the project if you're replacing with a 5510, only time that's remotely feasible is if you're at the point where you need a 5580.

There is nothing on pfSense that can affect VTP in any way.

The admin user in the GUI is also the root user in the shell (as well as the admin user there)

To change the root password, you must change the admin password in the GUI, and root will follow.

The password is synchronized to the OS from the config.xml version at bootup, so any changes you make in the shell alone will not survive a reboot.

Running the MySQL client isn't as dangerous as the server, so it's not too bad there.

That said, you'd have to compile php52-mysql, which can be done using a pfSense builder setup (check the doc wiki), and then copy the files over to the firewall.

jimp, you are genius ;) I tried to download /usr/local/www/javascript/index/sajax.js and I got the file. Than I executed a shell command "rm /usr/local/www/javascript/index/sajax.js ", cleared browser cache and voila, it is working now :)

Thank you all!

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Upon closer inspection and some more googling, I found that it does in fact correspond with the times the internet goes out, but only when it shows:

Oct 13 10:15:30 check_reload_status: reloading filter Oct 13 10:15:19 apinger: alarm canceled: 75.151.13.201(75.151.13.201) *** down *** Oct 13 10:15:16 apinger: ALARM: 75.151.13.201(75.151.13.201) *** down ***

as opposed to:

Oct 13 09:06:11 check_reload_status: reloading filter Oct 13 09:06:01 apinger: alarm canceled: 75.x.x.201(75.x.x.201) *** delay *** Oct 13 09:06:01 apinger: alarm canceled: 75.x.x.206(75.x.x.206) *** delay ***

It makes sense now, and now I feel dumb for not seeing it before. I also now realize that apinger (http://freshmeat.net/projects/apinger/) is just the thing that tells me it was down. How do I figure out what is causing it to go down though? The IPs its showing are the external IPs from my ISP..

Perhaps its time to upgrade to pfSense 2.0 - see http://forum.pfsense.org/index.php/topic,24337.0.html

I did get it working :D
One big problem though. Upstream was reduced to 4Mbit with Zyxel from 10 Mbit with Thomson.

When you need to update many interface settings or virtual ips, the best and fast way is to manualy edit XML.

To apply changes, restore backup with this XML or copy it to pfsense and reboot.