look at

http://forum.pfsense.org/index.php/topic,6335.msg36526.html#msg36526

Hmm, 0 responses?  Oh well it's no longer relevant (to me).  I was forced by another decision to use a different router.  :'(

Was a bad memory card….  :-\

Thanks for your help,

Have you checked the "Block offenders" option?

I applogize this is slightly off topic.
I was reading this thread trying to figure out if i may have an issue and find that the ntp engine is running however it hasnt updated in two days. the last time it updated was when i installed pfsense
Sep 24 21:37:42 ntpdate[251]: adjust time server 219.117.196.238 offset -0.061082 sec
I searched for a little insite into how offen it updates and possible problems.
I know the clock wasnt that far off but in two days there should be some drift to show in an update.

I ended up using a combination of both. I filled out the remaining rules I hadn't already rebuilt by hand using the "new rules based on this one" button, then did some cut/paste and find/replacing in config backups to fill out opt2-4.

Thanks again to you both.

take a look

http://forum.pfsense.org/index.php/topic,6270.msg36212.html#msg36212

It's a 32 bit counter. It'll be that way until it's changed in FreeBSD.

Danny

You should never remove the SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_4.5p1. Some SSH clients use this to figure out what options your SSHD server supports. In the past I have changed  SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_4.5p1 too SSH-2.0 and never encountered a SSH client that brakes because of that change, but you never know. The clean way to change the SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_4.5p1 is to edit the SHHD source code.

laterz
JamesDean

OK. Great to hear!

BTW: Just for the records, can you mention what brands the working and the notworking switches are?

Thanks!

Install squid Block all outbound access via the firewall to 80/tcp and 443/tcp Configure squid to block access to www.orkut.com

Check the snapshot server in a bit and the new ISO should include the changes.

Can you post a specific URL to try?

With emphasis

@Cry:

If you are really limited to only a few rules then you need to sit down with somebody with a clue, explain your network and your concerns and work with them to highlight your top risks.  From there they can help you identify the most appropriate rules for you.

You'll need diagrams, details of applications and operating systems (including versions and patch levels), what the network is used for (web browsing, email, etc) and what your concerns are.

Re-read the last sentence in my previous post though before you go wasting your time.

I enabled the OpenNTPD service yet it does not display under "Status: Services".

I used the command "ps -aux" and found;

_ntp  91800  0.0  0.2  1344  1056  ??  S    8:50AM  0:00.07 ntpd: ntp engine
root  91801  0.0  0.2  1376  1052  ??  Ss    8:50AM  0:00.00 ntpd: [priv] (nt

So, appears to be running.

PM