Nagios is complex and the Reconnoiter thing looks weird. Now that I think
about it, is there a formal database in a pfsense install? Don't
know...pkg_info -a shows blank and a find on *.conf does not show a hint of
a db. The PHPService package could be used to send messages. Remote
syslogging will
On Thu, Feb 4, 2010 at 11:46 AM, mehma sarja mehmasa...@gmail.com wrote:
Nagios is complex and the Reconnoiter thing looks weird. Now that I think
TANSTAAFL. If your requirements involve knowing when things are not
working right, you a) need to know what the baseline of working
properly means,
to be honest, you ought to get something like Cacti running on an external
server. It's easy to deploy and configure. You'll get charts of all kinds
of info, and its only a few clicks to set up.
In order to run it you'll need to know a little about SNMP. But for
monitoring, quite honestly
THIS IS EASY
There is a Zabbix Plugin :-)
Install zabbix on a server - then install the plugin - configure the port and
such (defaults are just fine) and voila - you have the information needed.
Zabbix will also monitor snmp for other applications and servers - and is FREE
On Feb 4, 2010, at
Web surfing happens on port 80 and tcp only. There should be no udp port 80
traffic going out. I think I read it in the pfsense book which just came
out.
Didn't read it yet (but, then again - I'm only at page 147 ;-) )
In the meanwhile, I blocked 80/udp on my firewalls :)
How many walls do you have?
Mehma
===
On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 2:13 AM, Michel Servaes mic...@mcmc.be wrote:
Web surfing happens on port 80 and tcp only. There should be no udp port
80
traffic going out. I think I read it in the pfsense book which just came
out.
Didn't read it yet
How many walls do you have?
Mehma
===
On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 2:13 AM, Michel Servaes mic...@mcmc.be
mailto:mic...@mcmc.be wrote:
Web surfing happens on port 80 and tcp only. There should be no
udp port 80
traffic going out. I think I read it in the pfsense book which
It would be neat to have a cron job reporting certain parameters conveying
how a pfsense is running. I use to work at a company managing a hundred and
a quarter FreeBSD appliances and we had a custom Control Center webpage
where we could track all machines easily.
As I recall, this is what it
On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 4:50 PM, mehma sarja mehmasa...@gmail.com wrote:
It would be neat to have a cron job reporting certain parameters conveying
how a pfsense is running. I use to work at a company managing a hundred and
a quarter FreeBSD appliances and we had a custom Control Center webpage
I suspect my Alix embedded appliance (500 MHz 586 class with 256 MB
RAM) is getting maxed out via either heat or traffic.
e. Rejecting UDP port 80 on LAN
f. Rejecting TCP 6667 (IIRC), 135 (MS RPC) on LAN
g. Rejecting TCP/UDP 445 (SMB/CIFS), 137-139 (NetBIOS) on LAN. My
imac and a PC laptop
Michel,
Web surfing happens on port 80 and tcp only. There should be no udp port 80
traffic going out. I think I read it in the pfsense book which just came
out.
I am suspecting type of traffic also. Tried controlling per IP states to 20,
30 , 50 and it seems that is not the solution. I am
I suspect my Alix embedded appliance (500 MHz 586 class with 256 MB RAM) is
getting maxed out via either heat or traffic.
a. Don't have any active packages installed - just Backup
b. Have 11 entries in DNS Forwarder for my internal network
c. Doing OpenDNS
d. Have a VPN defined although I have
do you have 2 computers?
if so - simply setup one to talk to the other and do an iperf test
between
Push large amounts of data - and see what happens.
See what happens when you have multiple ports blocked but hitting it -
iperf works well for this kinda thing
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