Create a rule on WAN that allows a ping? Per default pfSense blocks everything.

We defaulted to multi-proc kernels before all of this so it is no different from what you had prior to 1.2.

Try setting the netmask to 255.255.255.255.  Counter intuitive I know, but I've had ADSL modems that required hosts to use this configuration.

It takes a long time for OpenNTPd to provide time sync.  Where I find that the ISC ntpd can sync the time and act as a time source within a minute or so, the OpenNTPd version can take half an hour or more - I'm pretty sure you'll find a few threads about this if you search. You may just have to be very patient.

Please read the sticky at the top of the Virtualization forum and/or learn how to use the search ;)

maybe DPD problems, i have made in the past various tests with pfsense and cisco concentrators and it runs for while and then it stops. What i saw is, that cisco conc. and pfsense have DPD problems, but this test was a long time ago. Maybe the other folks here have established a pfsense release with a cisco conc. Greetings Heiko

That worked perfectly, thanks for the info.

There is two ways to doing this. Move the CF card to another system. Make sure to configure the correct drivers for the interfaces and setup the LAN IP. Use a FreeBSD or pfSense machine, VMware works great for this, and mount the pfSense embedded image file. Change the configuration and then write it to the flash card. This is the method I do when I upgrade my pfSense box so I don't have to manually configure anything. If interested in #2 you can check out the sh-mount-image.sh and sh-replace-config.sh scripts at http://wgnrs.dynalias.com/pfsense/ As far as the RJ45 to serial adapter would a Cisco console cable work? I know they are RJ45 to serial, just not sure if the pin out is the same. If so you should be able to pick one up for cheap.

thx.

No Comment  ;D

devfs is a virtual file system.  You can't add more space to it - it will always take as much space as is required. Generally, anything that doesn't have a path starting with /dev as the second field of the fstab or output of "mount" is a special file system. Oh, and general good principle to operate by - if it isn't broken, don't fix it (also known as, if you don't have a problem, don't go looking to create one unless you know what you're doing).

The original 1GB CF I installed in a Hacom Light in July of '07 still running flawlessly off a full install.  I even updated to 1.2 Final a couple of days ago.

Thanks guys i've got them regards, Johan

i already find out ;D thx the topic can be closed