[ Show your pfSenses! ] - Thread - (bandwidth warning!)
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It turns out that pfSense box can make a decent Metal Gear model stand. And let's face it - no one f**ks with your network when there's Rex around ;)
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Here's the last couple of installs…
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Here is my APU 1C4
CPU: AMD G series T40E APU, 1 GHz dual core (Bobcat core) with 64 bit support, 32K data + 32K instruction + 512KB L2 cache per core
RAM: 4GB
Storage: 30GB m-SATA Kingston
WLAN: wle200nx miniPCI express wireless module
3G Modem with SIM Card socket (planed as Backup)
3 Gigabit Ethernet (Realtek RTL8111E)
Size: 6"x6" (152.4 x 152.4 mm), fits in our case1d2*u enclosures.The skull design on the case is done with a water transfer print
Here is my sencond ALIX 3.D (still in process)
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NICE!
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Yep, very nice. Properly pimped! :D
Steve
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Thought I would post an updated pic of my setup.
The hardware is still the same as stated in this post.
https://forum.pfsense.org/index.php?topic=57028.msg304531#msg304531Earlier this year I transitioned it to this rack since having an 18 month old son had me rethink my setup. For some crazy reason he thought certain buttons were there for him to push. ;) I got the rack for $180 including shipping/delivery… Couldn't pass it up. Totally worth it.
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One more in the books! 8)
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Soekris 6501-50 + 1 1841 Quad Gigabit card (so 8 ports total)
6 out of 8 ports in use:
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WAN
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Primary LAN
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DMZ
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Guest public WiFi
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Outbuilding separate LAN connected via roughly 1/4 mile fiber link
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(planned/not yet connected) backup WAN connection
Cisco SG200-50P managed switch.
Yellow/Red "these are a different VLAN" sticker dots from OfficeMax. :) -
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My Setup
1U 1HE Supermicro Server
• AMD Opteron 64 2.26 GHz
• 2GB RAM • 1x 164GB HDD
Purchased cheap on ebay.Cisco SG200-26 Switch
Qnap 419p
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My home rig.
2x2U IBM X3650 with Vsphere 5.5 Enterprise Plus running HA, HP Procurve 2810-24G and a Linksys WRT1900AC to handle the wireless clients.
And a slightly modified Lack rack from IKEA :D
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Nice. How's the WRT1900AC working out for you? Too expensive for me, especially when the open source friendliness claims turns out to be a bit stretched.
Steve
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Just installed the first of a handful of FW-7551's. The performance looks great but I sure do miss the form factor of the 7541.
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My last FW-7541…Gunna miss that box. Still trying to figure out who the heck mounted the rack 9 feet up on the wall though! :o
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I hate that, it always seems like a good idea at the time, until something goes wrong.
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Its great! Damn fast and and very long range.
And yes OS is a bit stretched but would be great if pfsense could run on it.
http://wrt1900ac.com/specs/ It seems that the long awaited wireless driver is out and people can install the WRT images on it.
It has 256 MB DDR3 so well specced within pfsense "range".
Nice. How's the WRT1900AC working out for you? Too expensive for me, especially when the open source friendliness claims turns out to be a bit stretched.
Steve
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I keep going back and forth if i want to buy the wrt1900ac (after dd-wrt is fully supported of course) or buy the UniFi AP‑AC… But this wont happen until next year sometime or a xmas to myself...
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Personally I'd want to see OpenWRT running before anything else, assuming there's no pfSense support of course! ;)
Steve
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I dont like that the hardware specs are not listed on the site and not listed in the downloadable material on the Unifi AP.
I keep going back and forth if i want to buy the wrt1900ac (after dd-wrt is fully supported of course) or buy the UniFi AP‑AC… But this wont happen until next year sometime or a xmas to myself...
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I hear ya, this may help:
http://www.smallnetbuilder.com/wireless/wireless-reviews/32153-ubiquiti-uap-ac-access-point-reviewed
http://www.smallnetbuilder.com/wireless/wireless-reviews/32202-ubiquiti-uap-ac-access-point-retestIts not the best out there but I've hear it works pretty damn good right out of the box.
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Not good performance on the 5G band..
2.4 GHz performance for the UAP-AC was comparable with AC1750 routers we have tested. But 5 GHz performance suffered from both lower peak throughput and shorter range as well.
Compared to other access points and AC1750 routers, at $300, the UAP-AC is expensive. The runs contrary to Ubiquiti's general hardware pricing, which tends to be very competitive. But as one of the few draft 11ac APs available, perhaps Ubiquiti is just trying to get while the gettin' is good.
I hear ya, this may help:
http://www.smallnetbuilder.com/wireless/wireless-reviews/32153-ubiquiti-uap-ac-access-point-reviewed
http://www.smallnetbuilder.com/wireless/wireless-reviews/32202-ubiquiti-uap-ac-access-point-retestIts not the best out there but I've hear it works pretty damn good right out of the box.
