Could be a bit of a head scratcher, I'd look for a likely 104(?) pin IC not too far from the battery either on the top or bottom of the board. Google is your friend if you can read the IC markings You might get a little more info with the DMI-Decode package to give you a view from the OS POV. And perhaps check to make sure the ClearCMOS jumper isn't on (or the pins shorted)  ;)

Hi, thanks for the answer. Will try with that. Regards

A dedicated business line is a nice thing if you need stable bandwidth and you don't currently have it. I can get 500/500 fiber with dedicated bandwidth for $250/m.

I had ipv6 enabled and all my rules didn't work after the upgrade. Try and enable " Prefer to use IPv4 even if IPv6 is available" [image: Networking.png] [image: Networking.png_thumb]

Countless threads on the subject. disable the checksum calculations in XenServer and it works fine.

Just do it from the WebGUI. The DHCP will automatically be restarted after change.

Solved : It was hard disk issue , bad sectors and couldn't read files correctly . since reset to factory defaults makes the new data applied to ram directly .. it's OK . but after reboot and load settings from Disk ..  Nothing is OK . I noticed it won't read queue statistics in webgui says I have to set traffic shaper while it's already set . and even after resetting to factory defaults , some rules doesn't work as expected after setting them up. also by many reboots I noticed there is a fast warning messages about mounting disk in pfsense boot screen . now everything works fine after replacing the disk . Thanks anyway  :) .

Does the new PFSense box have the same internal (LAN) IP as your broken PFSense box? Are you sure your gateway and DNS addresses on your client machine are correct? Can you resolve DNS does "nslookup google.com" give you back an IP-address?

Generally your problem with VoIP is latency and jitter, which is inherent in your connection, and the only thing multiple lines will get you is more bandwidth. You can carefully load balance VoIP (like send one portion of phones over one connection, another portion over another, not just load balancing connections as you'll break VoIP) and actually have enough devices that you're bandwidth-limited, then yes you can use multi-WAN for that.

@doktornotor: Perhaps time to stop exposing your firewall GUI to internet?  ::) ::) ::) Indeed. The logs in question are often from a monitoring system that just tries to connect to the TCP port. Or in the case of leaving it open to the Internet, who knows what kind of crap from random scanners. @fibrewire: I get this same message, anyone want to help me troubleshoot this? the firewall traffic stops but I can still operate from the console, however selecting option 5 (reboot) does not succeed. Highly unlikely this log has anything to do with that log. Start a new thread with specifics - can you hit the LAN IP at all, get to Internet from the console?

It was one lab pfsense, On boot some times it load the ip.txt files and some times no. I´m not using that lab anymore.

thx dr.  I thought I had somehow made a partition only 3.4MB in size when I installed pfsense and was filling it up! I understand now that the bottom part  /var/run (ufs in RAM)  is what is in RAM and not taking up space on my hard drive. Alls ok now no issues here anymore! ty

Ok. Thanks.

You could use several PFSense boxes. As for NAT, I read somewhere that you can setup several instances of NAT on PFSense, this way you can make better use of more cores.

I stand corrected.  How on Earth would anybody know to find or use that?  But then the same could be said for sfc.exe.  Thanks for the tip.  Straight into the bag of tricks it goes.