On 6/Feb/15 05:22, Chuck Mariotti wrote:
Thanks… I am leaning that way I think… just trying to wrap my head
around if it is worth trying to buy more ram + more storage (HW RAID)
to make them ESXI worthy to run VMs, or if I should just keep it
basic… the ESXI is tempting since I can at least
If you really want to setup two copies of pfSense, both running on ESXi
hosts, using VMWare replication is a very expensive solution. pfSense
supports router replication using CARP, so you don't need VM level
replication only the data replication in CARP.
If VMWare costs are your big issue, you mi
Thanks… I am leaning that way I think… just trying to wrap my head around if it
is worth trying to buy more ram + more storage (HW RAID) to make them ESXI
worthy to run VMs, or if I should just keep it basic… the ESXI is tempting
since I can at least make the secondary server do other stuff inst
I would add that for "data center" workloads the apu's may not be the best
choice ... Those 8 core atoms are plenty for multi 1gig feeds and the nic's are
solid.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Feb 5, 2015, at 12:38 PM, Jeremy Bennett
> wrote:
>
> Jason is correct. Those Supermicro boxes are aweso
Jason is correct. Those Supermicro boxes are awesome. Be careful when
ordering though... they want ECC memory.
The APUs from Netgate are nice too-the year of bundled support has already
saved my bacon a number of times. Well worth the cost.
On Thu, Feb 5, 2015 at 9:19 AM, Jason Whitt wrote:
> I
Ive ran as vm's using vmxnet3's as well as physical on these
http://m.newegg.com/Product/index?itemnumber=16-101-837
Both are viable options.
Jason
Sent from my iPhone
> On Feb 5, 2015, at 11:11 AM, Walter Parker wrote:
>
> I've used pfSense in a VM on my ESXi application server. This is mos
You can edit /usr/local/www/system.php to allow for more DNS servers.
I did this on pfsense 2.1.5-RELEASE (amd64)
increase the list
list($pconfig['dns1'],$pconfig['dns2'],$pconfig['dns3'],$pconfig['dns4'],
$pconfig['dns5'],$pconfig['dns6'],$pconfig['dns7'],$pconfig['dns8'])
= $config['system']['d
I've used pfSense in a VM on my ESXi application server. This is mostly to
firewall the Windows VMs from the Internet.
If you want fail-over, I'd suggest getting one of the new Netgate (
http://store.netgate.com/NetgateAPU2.aspx or
http://store.netgate.com/1U-Rack-Mount-Systems-C84.aspx) or pfSens
Have been using pfSense for years at our datacenter, very happy with it running
on old dedicate hardware with failover. The hardware is overdue to be retired
and I'm wondering what people are doing/recommending for a datacenter setup. We
want to use OpenVPN Server, IDS, dBandwidth, etc... so nee
Found one kind of major problem with OpenVPN roaming clients. On upgrade a new
option to choose the topology is present. It is defaulting to the wrong setting
(off). None of my clients were able to connect until I set it to one ip per
client. I'm assuming that was the way it was with 2.1. I thi
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