Besides, I'm faily certain that my client does not
want his franchisees using a browser for the VPN. It defeats teh purpose of his
VPN. He wants them to join the domain, so he can log whether they log in and
such. And to control their access (but that could be done through the SSL-VPN
tunnel
Just to clarify, I'm not trying to discourage but more to see if what
you want to do will actually solve your problem and not just be a lot
of work for little or no gain.
nb
On Feb 18, 2006, at 9:32 PM, Nick Buraglio wrote:
What are the issues you have with your ISP? Are you sure they ar
What are the issues you have with your ISP? Are you sure they are
related to routing? I was the senior network engineer for a decent
sized ISP for years and in my experience last mile problems are
almost always relate to the telco and not [dynamic] routing. Why do
you feel you need dyn
Ok, I have made the changes to the Cisco and I can now long
in. So what do I need to do to A.) Allow pfsense to play
nicely with the Cisco. B.) Since I don't know what routing
protocol that the edge router is using, what do I need to do
to setup the Cisco to dynamically route traffic?
K.
On Sat,
The Stunnel package won't install on my PFsense
box.
Installing stunnel and its
dependencies.Downloading package configuration file... done.Saving
updated package information... done.Downloading stunnel and its
dependencies... done.Checking for successful package installation...
failed!
Use ssl tunnels -> google for “ssl
explorer”
-chad
From: DarkFoon
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, February 18, 2006
5:38 PM
To: discussion@pfsense.com
Subject: [pfSense-discussion] VPN
woes
My client wants VPN for his company, so his franchisees can
VPN c
My client wants VPN for his company, so his
franchisees can VPN connect to the domain in his office and share files or
something (he's rather vague about this).
Right now, I've got his PfSense box at my house so
I can test it. I'd like to test the VPN from his office, but they're behind a
r
On 2/18/06, Craig FALCONER <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Someone! FAQ this!
Go for it. Anyone can submit an entry.
Someone! FAQ this!
-Original Message-
From: Scott Ullrich [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, 19 February 2006 10:55 a.m.
To: discussion@pfsense.com
Subject: Re: [pfSense-discussion] Why is it called pfsense?
Actually the running joke is that it means "penguin fucker sense" ;)
On
The exact page:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/routers/ps233/products_password_recov
ery09186a0080094795.shtml
Just remember to return the config register to 0x2102. If you either type
in the wrong value or just forget to return to that value the router won't
follow its normal boot sequen
Actually the running joke is that it means "penguin fucker sense" ;)
On 2/18/06, DarkFoon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> So I was telling one of my friends the other day about PfSense. At one
> point, he stopped me and said, "You know what that stands for, don't you?"
> I said, "Duh! 'Packet Filte
So I was telling one of my friends the other day
about PfSense. At one point, he stopped me and said, "You know what that stands
for, don't you?"I said, "Duh! 'Packet Filter'"
Then came his reply, "Nononono. It stands for 'Plain F**king sense'"
And then I had to write this email about
it.
S
That;s the page I ment to :)
Tommaso Di Donato wrote:
To retrieve a Cisco router password, you only need to
access the
console! It is so easy, and you do not loose anything. You unly need to
change the registry value:
Here something that will help you:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/
Haven't played around with the traffic shaping on pf sense but I presume
you are balancing the speed between the various implementations of pf
sense and not on a per client basis?!
As that would explain it as the clients can still take all bandwidth
regardless just when these clients are over
To retrieve a Cisco router password, you only need to access the
console! It is so easy, and you do not loose anything. You unly need to
change the registry value:
Here something that will help you:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/iosswrel/ps1831/products_tech_note09186a00801746e6.shtml
On 2
Cisco 2500 with a single interface and 8 serial ports
On Sat, Feb 18, 2006 at 03:59:21PM -0500, Nelson Papel wrote:
>What model Cisco router is it?
>
>-Original Message-
>From: Kim C. Callis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Sent: February 18, 2006 15:25
>To: PfSense Mailing List
>Subject: [pfSe
That would be outstanding!!! Thanks!
K.
On Sat, Feb 18, 2006 at 09:58:34PM +0100, Abyss - 1 wrote:
>Ok as for the password recovery there is a "easy" an non config deleting
>way.
>
>On the cisco page there is a section for password recovery it outlines
>all the staps needed to recover the pass
Ok as for the password recovery there is a "easy" an non config
deleting way.
On the cisco page there is a section for password recovery it outlines
all the staps needed to recover the password without deleting the
configuration !
You will need console access to the router though I have used i
What model Cisco router is it?
-Original Message-
From: Kim C. Callis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: February 18, 2006 15:25
To: PfSense Mailing List
Subject: [pfSense-discussion] Network troubleshooting
I installed pfsense on a server for a WISP. The LAN
interface is connected to a swi
Here is the problem in a nutshell... The Cisco was bought
and they had someone configure the Cisco. There was a
falling out, and the guy bailed without giving the enable
password on the Cisco.
Although I could crack the password, all of the methods that
I know usually blow away the configuration.
I installed pfsense on a server for a WISP. The LAN
interface is connected to a switch which as 4 access points connected
which provides the LAN connectivity to the clients.
On the WAN side is a cross-over cable connected to a Cisco
2500 series router with does absolutely nothing except to
provide
I guess you need Zebra then or gated dont know the one you are talking
about.
But what kind of routing issues are you getting from the link from the
ISP as there might be a better solution resolved within the cisco as
the Linux routing packages are notoriously instable and unreliable.
I work
My issue is that my pfsense box is connected to a Cisco
router which is acting as a bridge to connect to ISP. I am
constantly running into problems with the way the ISP
routes.
If I were to install quagga on to the pfsense box, would the
box actually handle the routing through RIP and dymanically
There no GUIS for them and the packages never worked properly. It is
possible to manually pkg_add -r quagga still.
On 2/18/06, Kim C. Callis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I believe that once upon a time, one of the packages that
> was available was zebra/quagga. Has that package been
> removed or
I believe that once upon a time, one of the packages that
was available was zebra/quagga. Has that package been
removed or was that a figment of my imagination?
K.
That should work fine
From: DarkFoon
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 18 February 2006 07:46
To: discussion@pfsense.com
Subject: [pfSense-discussion]
Newbie rule order question
So I (finally) have a pfSense box that I can experiment with (I've been
but a spectator here for
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