The devices are PCI cards, no USB is involved.
I assume that I'd have to add lines similar to
hint.sis.0.at=pci0:9:0
to /boot/device.hints, but I am unsure of the correct syntax.
See also these old articles (which ultimately seem to have gone
unanswered):
Hello, All !
We tried to use netmap-ipfw in production (as filtering bridge) for
traffic sanity and bandwidth limitation.
And meet a problem. Will be explaned below.
CPU: i5-4690 CPU @ 3.50GHz
RAM: 8GB x 1800Mhz
NET: Intel DA 520 (2 x 10Gbps)
kipfw starts as:
/usr/local/netmap-ipfw/kipfw
Hello.
This might be a strange idea, but does such a thing exist?
I mean: is there any tool that can show in real-time which dynamic rules
are active, their timers, etc... like top does for processes?
bye Thanks
av.
___
On 12/31/14 15:43, Andrea Venturoli wrote:
Hello.
This might be a strange idea, but does such a thing exist?
I mean: is there any tool that can show in real-time which dynamic rules
are active, their timers, etc... like top does for processes?
I'm using the port sysutils/cmdwatch with
Hello, All!
In addition to previous info I can say, that netmap-ipfw takes about
95% in top -PHS, even if firewall is fully open:
60 root 1000 885M 342M CPU00 621:31 92.38% kipfw
when first rule is allow ip from any to any
May be it needs more RAM ? currently is 885M
