On Fri, Feb 24, 2012 at 3:19 PM, Miguel Medalha miguelmeda...@sapo.ptwrote:
pfsense for a newbie?
A CentOS-like firewall would be ClearOS (formerly Clarkconnect) and
again would reduce the number of simultaneously-learned layers to wade
through. While it works very well, it is yet
On Thursday, February 23, 2012 07:37:08 PM Miguel Medalha wrote:
I use Linux servers and a pfsense firewall to protect the network.
Works like a charm, with amazing stability and reliability.
pfsense for a newbie?
A CentOS-like firewall would be ClearOS (formerly Clarkconnect) and again would
pfsense for a newbie?
Yup! Based on the simple requirements that the OP expressed, i.e. a
firewall for the whole network in my place, I would again recommend
pfsense. It may seem paradoxical but it's not. It just *works* after a
very simple and quick installation. The user only has to answer
pfsense for a newbie?
A CentOS-like firewall would be ClearOS (formerly Clarkconnect) and again
would reduce the number of simultaneously-learned layers to wade through.
While it works very well, it is yet another layer and difference to learn,
and when learning is is really good to not
On 02/24/2012 09:13 PM, Miguel Medalha wrote:
pfsense for a newbie?
Yup! Based on the simple requirements that the OP expressed, i.e. a
firewall for the whole network in my place, I would again recommend
pfsense. It may seem paradoxical but it's not. It just *works* after a
very simple and
Hello
in one of the emails I sent earlier ; mark (m.r...@5-cent.us) mentioned:
install linux on a computer with two ethernet cards. connect eth0 to
your internet connection, and eth1 to your local network. configure
iptables firewall rules in the linux system. or install
On 02/23/2012 05:31 PM, Wuxi Ixuw wrote:
Hello
in one of the emails I sent earlier ; mark (m.r...@5-cent.us) mentioned:
install linux on a computer with two ethernet cards. connect eth0 to
your internet connection, and eth1 to your local network. configure
iptables firewall
On 02/23/2012 11:31 PM, Wuxi Ixuw wrote:
Hello
in one of the emails I sent earlier ; mark (m.r...@5-cent.us) mentioned:
install linux on a computer with two ethernet cards. connect eth0 to
your internet connection, and eth1 to your local network. configure
iptables firewall
Why does it have to be CentOS? If you want a wonderful router/firewall
that you can have up and running in a few minutes, you should look at this:
www.pfsense.org
I quote from their website:
pfSense is a free, open source customized distribution of FreeBSD
http://www.freebsd.org tailored for
I think your words makes more sense and counting.
For a newbie one like me ... which option you would advise me to go for?
I do not have any special preferences but I do care for the one that is
more stable and provide really more security.
Thanks
On 24/02/2012 01:02 AM, Miguel Medalha wrote:
For a newbie one like me ... which option you would advise me to go for?
I do not have any special preferences but I do care for the one that
is more stable and provide really more security.
It seems to me that the last line of my previous post already contained
my answer to your question
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