Bret
It's very easy to install pfsense on a self-contained thumb drive. I'd
recommend that and just changing your bios boot order as appropriate.
Once you've setup the configuration/etc on the thumb drive and you feel
comfortable moving it to 'production' it's very easy to export you whole
conf
Hello Bret,
The answer to your first question is not really. You can do an advanced
install but will have to make the partitions needed beforehand using a live
system disk and then play around with grub after installing PfSense on
freed partitions. Fairly complex especially since this is BSD and n
On Wed 18 Nov 2015 06:14:16 NZDT +1300, Bret Busby wrote:
The short answer is no and no.
> Does installing pfSense, especially, using the "Quick/Easy Install
> option", allow for installation so as to allow for multiple boot
> options (being able to choose an alternative boot option)?
pfsense is
>Does installing pfSense, especially, using the "Quick/Easy Install option",
allow for installation so as to allow for multiple boot options
No, it will erase the hard drive and set up a freebsd file system. Might be
worth using another drive altogether to preserve the old drive, or use
clonezilla
Hello.
I have been recommended to install and use pfSense to replace my
existing firewall, which is Firestarter running on an old and
unsupported version of Debian Linux.
I have looked at the pfSense documentation, including the Installation
Guide for pfSense, and I have the following two queries
