On 24/02/2014 01:46, Ryan Coleman wrote:
I think the “wiser” solution is to spin up another firewall for the shared
services and give it all 4 IPs (.2-.5)
I don't see a particular reason to do this, unless you want to delegate
administration of the ruleset for those IPs to someone else.
I think the “wiser” solution is to spin up another firewall for the shared
services and give it all 4 IPs (.2-.5)
On Feb 22, 2014, at 2:55 PM, Brian Candler b.cand...@pobox.com wrote:
On 22/02/2014 20:43, Brian Candler wrote:
And has been pointed out already, you definitely don't want your
On 22/02/2014 01:13, Ryan Coleman wrote:
I'm moving away from single server design on my ESXi box to dedicated
guests for each service but I cannot seem to get those dedicated
services through the firewall.
I have a 29bit subnet (IPs 1 through 5). Everything is internal to
the ESXi (5.1)
On 22/02/2014 20:43, Brian Candler wrote:
And has been pointed out already, you definitely don't want your OPT1
IP address to be in the same range as either the LAN or WAN subnets.
Each interface must be in a separate subnet. This is just how IP
routing works.
What may have caused
Does anyone have an ideas?
Thanks!
On Feb 20, 2014, at 4:04 PM, Ryan Coleman ryanjc...@me.com wrote:
I’m moving away from single server design on my ESXi box to dedicated guests
for each service but I cannot seem to get those dedicated services through
the firewall.
I have a 29bit
The obvious problem is that it looks like you have two interfaces in the same
subnet. That (generally) doesn't work unless you are a routing guru in the
first place and know exactly what you're doing. Which, with apologies for
bluntness, you obviously don't.
The problem isn't with pfSense,
I have around 15 years USER experience installing a new version of Mac OS (X)
onto a Mac.
Around 8 years ago I managed to install Debian on a Powerbook with a lot of
help and RTFM but I forgot most of it as `I am not in the business´.
I re-read your mail after Adam’s mail and even I spotted
