> Am 31.03.2015 um 08:49 schrieb Scott Lambert <[email protected] > <mailto:[email protected]>>: > > I remember seeing something years ago about the ability to use pfSense > as an appliance to run a dedicated process. I think the post was > specifically about running a name server. > > My search-fu is not great enough to locate the post/thread I think I > remember. Nor is it good enough to find any recent references to using > pfSense in a non-firewalling/non-routing context. > > I need to roll out some additional cacheing name servers to low power > sites across my network. I am thinking of using something along the > lines of a Via C-7 system we got from Hacom years ago and is laying > around idle. Atom processors would likely be better clock cycle/watt > these days. > > I would prefer to not have to manage a full FreeBSD install and would > like to use a GUI so the less technical people can "fix" issues when I > am out of pocket. I basically want to use pfSense for the GUI and OS > maintenance with a cacheing name server as the primary role. > > I can always beat the underlying NanoBSD into submission. However, I > was hoping there was an option, or series of options, which would make > this all point and clicky. If the options exist, I overlooked them > today while upgrading and re-familiarizing myself with pfSense on the > old Hacom box and need a clue-by-four to the head. > > If anyone has a pointer to the documentation or thread describing the > process, I would very much appreciate a kick in the right direction.
I think what you have in mind is „pfDNS“ - a project from 2008. https://blog.pfsense.org/?p=244 <https://blog.pfsense.org/?p=244> Unfortunately, besides the initial release, nothing else surfaced publicly.
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