The way you use that === in your graphic, even with the
explanatory comment, is hella confusing. I think I got what you mean:
That's where it goes, but it goes there via the carp geodes, not via
any direct connection. But even if I did now understand that correctly
(which I'm not entirely sure
Oh it just means the standalone geode redirects all inbound connections
from the internet, to the Pentium 4.
The other pair of carp geodes protect the office subnet, and the Pentium 4
does not have ip forwarding, but acts as a squid cache etc.
Any suggestions for improvement? Is there a
Looks decent, but I'm looking for something fanless to replace
the 3 fanless geodes currently in use.
To put it all in better context, here is the current setup:
[ denotes default inbound redirection of trafic, dmz server ]
internet+OpenBSD---+
(30/1M pppoe)--| geode 300Mhz
Anyway I have decided on this:
Atom 1.8GHz, 3 x Intel 82583V Gigabit NICs.
http://www.commell.com.tw/product/SBC/LE-376.HTM
3 of them, to replace the geodes. I have an 8 core Xeon to replace
the Pentium 4 with also.
Then I certainly should get the 100Mbps throughput and not
need to upgrade
I have been googling around for HW upgrade options for my
OpenBSD routers for my home setup.
I have a pair of routers, running carp ip load balancing on
the LAN segments, failover on the WAN.
Consideration:
Upgrade from 300mhz geode, 100Mbs rl NICs (does 1.2MB/s max
and therefore no longer up
On Wed, May 23, 2012 at 11:49:28PM +1000, David Diggles wrote:
I have a pair of routers, running carp ip load balancing on
the LAN segments, failover on the WAN.
What am I thinking here. Can't really mix load balance and
failover in this way. Current setup has 3 geodes, 1 is for WAN
and the
On Wed, May 23, 2012 at 11:49:28PM +1000, David Diggles wrote:
I have been googling around for HW upgrade options for my
OpenBSD routers for my home setup.
I have a pair of routers, running carp ip load balancing on
the LAN segments, failover on the WAN.
Consideration:
Upgrade from
I have a Jetway NC9C-550 in production with 5.0 that can do 100 Mb/s
without any problem. It's cheep and if you need more than 2 nic, you can
add 3 other (intel or realtek) via daughterboard.
http://www.logicsupply.com/products/nc9c_550_lf
Le 2012-05-23 10:05, David Diggles a icrit :
On Wed,
I'm not expert here but atoms from supermicro are nice,
you get IPMI too. Also henning@ said good words about it :)
I second this. Been using two
http://www.supermicro.com.tw/products/system/1U/5015/SYS-5015A-EHF-D525.cfm
for the past 8 months now for load balancing, LACP, VLANs, failover,
and
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