Anybody having problem with sonicwall.... Please check this out... http://www.untangle.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=344&Itemid=747
Untangle is the free & open source alternative to Sonicwall. In addition to the basics (Firewall, VPN, IPS & routing), Untangle makes it easier to block spam, spyware, viruses, phishing, porn, gambling, MySpace, Facebook, IM, peer-2-peer & much, much more. "Best Security Solution" - LinuxWorld 2007 Runs at the gateway... No clients to install! Easy to use: Intuitive GUI, logging, reporting & automatic signature updates Installs on standard Intel/AMD hardware Lively forums & a great Wiki I used m0n0 and that's coming from the banner....I havn't try it but looks so good. Alex On Tue, 29 Jan 2008 11:04:01 -0500 "Leif Madsen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Jan 29, 2008 8:31 AM, Jim Van Meggelen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Lately it seems that the GNU/Linux firewall, iptables, is emerging as one of > > the best. Even many hardware products are based on it. > > > > If cost were no object, and you needed to buy a firewall (that of course had > > to do a good job with VoIP), what would be on your wish list? What would you > > avoid like a plague? (ask Leif about SonicWall) > > > > Any thoughts and opinions are most welcome. > > Oh don't get me started on Sonicwalls! > > (Seriously though... has anyone else had the nightmarish problems of > Sonicwall w/ VoIP, or is it just my inability to configure the bloody > thing correctly?) > > > A couple people mentioned pfSense, and I was running at home for quite > some time with good success. I've since switched out to DD-WRT on a > Linksys WRT54GL because I needed to setup a VPN connection that I > could route all my phones through (not just a single device) and it > has worked marvelously for that. > > Some people might be concerned about running an appliance with pfSense > and not having "someone to blame" though. We're all professionals here > and don't seem to really have that problem, but I'm curious what kinds > of commercial solutions you might use if you needed to recommend a > firewall to a customer who then had to manage it themselves? Having > pfSense interface to manage yourself is fine, but if something goes > really wrong... well... there isn't anyone to blame but the consultant > who recommended it :) > > For commercial, a lot of people seem to use Cisco's PIX for firewalls, > but that is probably on the opposite end of being customer manageable > (unless they've developed some web interface for it since I last used > one). > > At least those are my thoughts on the matter. > > -- > Leif Madsen. > http://www.leifmadsen.com > http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/asterisk > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
