Dear Martin,
I prefer to use the open source firewall that is the most popular in the world
to get a feel-good feeling.
Based on my research in online shopping platforms like Lazada, many online
shops are selling hardware appliances that claim to be compatible with pfsense
and opnsense.
Dear Julius,
I prefer to use a firewall distro that could secure the entire network like
pfsense, opnsense, ipfire, etc.
I personally feel that UFW, shorewall and CSF are too basic and they are
host-based solutions, that is, they can only secure the computers they are
installed on, not the
Dear Klaas,
Thanks for the link.
IPCop is an abandoned opensource firewall project.
I personally feel ipfire is not as good as pfsense.
Regards,
Mr. Turritopsis Dohrnii Teo En Ming
Targeted Individual in Singapore
On Monday, February 19th, 2024 at 10:53 PM, Klaas Tammling
wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
I think the whole question is wrong.
I don't see there to be one BEST product. It all matters for the
application. What is required (i.e. features, support, performance
etc). What is the know-how of the enduser? Does it require a simple
graphic interface? Or is a CLI preferred? Or both needed? Do
Hey,
As someone who works a lot with AI, I have to say that chatGPT relies on
what it can find on the internet. The first page I found was from pfsense,
claiming it to be the "world's most trusted open source firewall". The
Dutch call this a "wij van wc-eend", a phrase made by a company to claim
Hi,
I mean just from a quick search there are a bunch of great opensource
firewalls. Some more popular than others, depending on the use case.
The first one which would come into my mind is OPNSense, a fork of pfsense. I
use it myself and it works great.
Another one could be IPFire and IPCop.
