Wait, so the SDHC slot on this board is simply for show?
On Aug 26, 2014, at 13:56, Sergii Cherkashyn ser...@accurategroup.com wrote:
Thank you Espen,
Squid is for filtering purpose only, not to save bandwidth.
On Netgate they have only this SSD as an option. But I’ll keep your advice in
Ryan,
Don't troll.
On Aug 27, 2014, at 7:33 AM, Ryan Coleman ryanjc...@me.com wrote:
Wait, so the SDHC slot on this board is simply for show?
On Aug 26, 2014, at 13:56, Sergii Cherkashyn ser...@accurategroup.com
wrote:
Thank you Espen,
Squid is for filtering purpose only, not
Why not answer the question?
On Aug 27, 2014, at 7:56, Jim Thompson j...@netgate.com wrote:
Ryan,
Don't troll.
On Aug 27, 2014, at 7:33 AM, Ryan Coleman ryanjc...@me.com wrote:
Wait, so the SDHC slot on this board is simply for show?
On Aug 26, 2014, at 13:56, Sergii
I try to setup pfSence for the first time.
It is running on a XenServer 6.2, but I don't suspect that to be the
problem.
I have never succeeded to log in to the web interface. Every time I try
with username admin and password pfsence, there a message like this on
the console:
Message from
password pfsense
On 08/27/2014 08:11 AM, Morten Christensen wrote:
I try to setup pfSence for the first time.
It is running on a XenServer 6.2, but I don't suspect that to be the
problem.
I have never succeeded to log in to the web interface. Every time I
try with username admin and
The SD (SDHC describes some cards which work in the slot) card slot is a “base
feature”. If people choose to fit a m-SATA drive,
then they can. Or they can use the SD card socket.
It’s not like we’re going to de-solder the SD card socket if it’s not going to
be used.
Neither are we going
I understand *that* however it doesn't say on the features page it can be
booted off the SD slot - is that true? If so I have to change a few quotes I
have in play as they will need to get mSATA SSDs instead.
On Aug 27, 2014, at 9:20, Jim Thompson j...@smallworks.com wrote:
The SD (SDHC
Yes, the system can be booted from an SD (or SDHC) card. Or from USB, or from
the m-SATA.
All of these require proper preparation of the requisite ‘disk’ (-like device).
Jim
On Aug 27, 2014, at 9:21 AM, Ryan Coleman ryanjc...@me.com wrote:
I understand *that* however it doesn't say on
Understood. Thank you for the clarification.
Would it be possible to have the description updated on the sales page? It only
says you can boot via SD through USB.
--
Ryan Coleman
ryanjc...@me.com
m. 651.373.5015
o. 612.568.2749
On Aug 27, 2014, at 9:24, Jim Thompson j...@netgate.com wrote:
That's how the SD card is connected.
-- Jim
On Aug 27, 2014, at 9:26, Ryan Coleman ryanjc...@me.com wrote:
Understood. Thank you for the clarification.
Would it be possible to have the description updated on the sales page? It
only says you can boot via SD through USB.
--
Ryan
Ryan,
I’m not sure what you’re asking.
This thread started off with Sergii Cherkashyn asking if running on an SSD was
advisable.
Obviously, it works, or we wouldn’t offer it. (The thread Sergii pointed-to is
from early 2011. Netgate did not ship SSDs for several
years because the reliability
If I may...
I think Ryan is confused about the usb part. The SD slot is a onboard slot
but its not connnected/wired to IDE/SATA bus, but rather it is connected to
the USB bus just as a external usb card reader would be, but offcource its
onboard and hardwired. Thus the confusion I assume.
27.
Maybe just write (hardwired to USB6)?
27. aug. 2014 20:01 skrev Jim Thompson j...@netgate.com følgende:
Ryan,
I’m not sure what you’re asking.
This thread started off with Sergii Cherkashyn asking if running on an SSD
was advisable.
Obviously, it works, or we wouldn’t offer it. (The
For completeness sake.
Just to clarify. You can get SDHC cards that are SLC based. Pretty much
everything called industrial grade SD/SDHC will be a SLC SSD in SD format.
Understood. Thank you for the clarification.
Would it be possible to have the description updated on the sales page? It
only
SD cards are storage, but not “disks” nor “drives”.
Beyond m-SATA, eMMC is your best option. Not only are they faster than SD
cards (speeds of the larger devices rival those of traditional SSDs, as well as
supporting a “TRIM”-like operation, priority interruptible READ and ERASE
operations,
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