1. Turn on SG1000
2. Connect to computer, get DHCP address automatically
3. Open browser, browse to the Gateway/DHCP server address that you're given via DHCP
4. Defaults credentials are … pfsense/pfsense ... I think.
Now you can log in and play. Connect the WAN port to the Internet (aka unsecured upstream network) in whatever way you need (you may need to configure the WAN port for this). Now you should be able to browse the Internet.
The serial number you gave us is not in our database. It's either very old, in which case it will be outside warranty from us or Supermicro, or it didn't come from us.
I couldn't find any orders from the email domain you used to open the ticket but perhaps you used a different email. If you PM me an order number I can look into it.
Try to re-install. https://www.netgate.com/docs/pfsense/solutions/sg-2220/reinstall-pfsense.html
If you get errors, try swapping the msata (or adding an msata if you were using the onboard flash)
There's no need to install Netgate Coreboot Upgrade package on XG-1540 as there are no necessary BIOS updates for it and it doesn't run coreboot. I hope this clears it up. Thank you!
For the record the answer is: System > Advanced > Firewall/NAT and update "Firewall Maximum Table Entries" value to (something over the default '200000') <- I used "500000" and am not seeing any further mssgs so far.
Hardware Checksum Offloading is enabled by default (box unchecked in the GUI)
Hardware TCP Segmentation Offloading is disabled by default (box checked in the GUI)
Hardware Large Receive Offloading is disabled by default (box checked in the GUI)
Those are the settings you want for a firewall. If you read the help text on the page, and at https://doc.pfsense.org/index.php/Advanced_Setup#Networking then you'll see why.
jimp was asking you to access the console on the SG-1000 and then run those commands. You seem to have opened a console window on your Mac and run the commands there.