Yeah all the routing will be fine, except you'll have to manually fail over to the backup VPN.

I've done this from time to time and never had an issue. The only possible problem I can think of would be if the BIOS of the two computers had different translations for the HDD.

And you tried the last suggestion to use Grub/Gag/etc?

I have the same issue, with a SCSI Hard Drive….. at the boot screen the machine hangs and does not boot.

and the "pip" he is talking about is a beep from speaker.

@joebarnhart:

@matt518000:

To find more better IDE-CF Adapter , you can visit http://www.soarland.com , the menufactory has low price and good quality.
support 8G CF .

Thanks for the advertisement, but the IDE-CF adapter has nothing whatever to do with the problem.  The BSD kernel fails to recognize the Seagate CF microdrive after the BIOS bootloader is finished.  (And I did try four different brands of IDE-CF adapter with identical results.)

I think you must embed an Seagate IC , I use FreeBSD boot from CF too , It works well

I'm a patient man, I'll wait and see what the full version of 1.2 brings

I aslo want to add that the issue is inconsistent. all 3 interfaces may work for a 24 hour period, and then drop off. A more consistent situation is that when all are up, I will release one interface, when it renews it's address, it will show the no carrier message, then bounce back and forth from "up", to "no carrier".

Thanks

With default settings 'from scratch'  you should be able to do a "www.google.fr" from LAN (minimal input from you includes details for a WAN connection) in a couple of minuts.

If this doesn't works, something must be wrong concerning the NIC ?
(WAN NIC and LAN NIC aren't mixed up ?)

When conection exists, import YOUR rules.

Move RRD-Graphs:
–--------------

On the old box:

tar cvPzf /root/rrddata.tgz /var/db/rrd/

Copy /root/rrddata.tgz off the box using exec.php

Copy the rrddata.tgz to the new box and use exec.php to upload, it will end up in /tmp/

Now do:
mkdir -p /var/db/rrd
tar xvPzf/tmp/rrddata.tgz -C /var/db/rrd

Done!

Turn back on keep state or remove the advanced item from your ruleset.

After a lot of testing and reinstalling finally I got pfsense installed on two machines with Hitachi hdds. In both of them I have turned off the 32-bit transfer in the BIOS and I have turned off the packet mode in the pfsense installation. Thanks for the help.

It's working fine now  :) I had to rename partitions in /etc/fstab  to point to /dev/ad0 and enable the console in advanced settings.

As the stupid newbe I'm I installed the swap partition. Do I have to reinstall to make sure that I do not use it or could I just remove it from /etc/fstab? ???

According to my post on the m0n0wall list from October, 2006, http://m0n0.ch/wall/list/showmsg.php?id=298/85   I was using v1.23b1 when I had the ZNYX card working.  There were some other issues, however, that I never solved.

Mitch

@drweberdk:

Well I'm sorry! The fact is; the installationpage dosn't say anything about pfSense being ment for WRAP/Soekris mainly. Maybe it should be explained more carefully on the webpage, if it's such a often asked question in here.

There's a pretty obvious link on the download page (If you are not sure which version is right for you, visit this primer wiki.) that directs you to a list of the different builds and their differences.

Hi,
  I was kinda coming to the same conclusion, tht I would need a development box to play around with, and not use it for my network access.

Les

I had a similar problem when I was setting up PFSense.  The way I was finally able to get it to work was to reset the box to default settings.  I had tinkered so much I was not sure what had been changed anymore.  Also when hooked up to live hosts real computers and networks the interfaces will allow you to get through.  For some reason setting up pfs in a live environment not a test environment worked for me.

Good point.