Bill Moran (wmoran) writes:
> On Fri, 21 Apr 2006 11:19:36 +0200
> Michael Landin Hostbaek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >
> > I've got a FreeBSD firewall/gateway with three interfaces..
>
> The canonical way to do this is with bgp. There are bgp implementations
> available for FreeBSD. The
At 05:19 AM 4/21/2006, Michael Landin Hostbaek wrote:
In a branch office, I've got two ADSL lines setup (with two
different ISPs) - one of them are supposed to work as backup line,
but since it is a ADSL flat fee line, I was wondering if there's a
way of setting up some sort of a trunk with Fre
On Fri, 21 Apr 2006 11:19:36 +0200
Michael Landin Hostbaek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> List,
>
> In a branch office, I've got two ADSL lines setup (with two different
> ISPs) - one of them are supposed to work as backup line, but since it is
> a ADSL flat fee line, I was wondering if there's a
you should check out the fbsd/firewall pfSense. it has exactly what your
talking about built in, and easy to configure. i could go on and on all
day about how great that firewall is... but you should check it out
yourself.
www.pfsense.org
its built on 6.0.
jonathan
> List,
>
> In a branch off
Michael Landin Hostbaek wrote:
List,
In a branch office, I've got two ADSL lines setup (with two different
ISPs) - one of them are supposed to work as backup line, but since it is
a ADSL flat fee line, I was wondering if there's a way of setting up
some sort of a trunk with FreeBSD, so I can ma
List,
In a branch office, I've got two ADSL lines setup (with two different
ISPs) - one of them are supposed to work as backup line, but since it is
a ADSL flat fee line, I was wondering if there's a way of setting up
some sort of a trunk with FreeBSD, so I can make use of the extra
bandwith.
Ob
