On Friday 24 June 2005 10:59 am, Ean Kingston wrote:
> IPF was written for OpenBSD and later ported to FreeBSD. IPF came into
> existence because of disagreements between certain members of the OpenBSD
> team and the author of IPFilter. Filtering is done in the kernel and I
> believe NAT is also in
On Friday 24 June 2005 06:25 am, Ulf Magnusson wrote:
> Thanks, I think I understand how it works now. I guess it's basically
> like an ordinary router that pretends it's a switch for all addresses
> that appear on the same local network. It looks at the destination
> address in IP packets and the
On Thursday 23 June 2005 07:43 pm, Ulf Magnusson wrote:
> Is this router really some switch/router hybrid? Or..? Bleh, someone
> please sort this out for me. I realize this isn't strictly
> FreeBSD-related, but I simply couldn't think of a better place to pick
> brains, so I hope I'll be excused :)
On Thursday 23 June 2005 11:24 am, Steve Bertrand wrote:
> > I think, that really only questions, whose answers cannot
> > readily be found elsewhere, should be asked on this list.
> For the most part, yes, only non-readily available answers should be
> posted to the list, but there are circumstan
Hello,
I was wondering if anyone had any experiences worth mentioning with Kolab or
Kolab 2. I'm not familiar with OpenPKG, and I just wanted to get some
feedback on it to see if I want to dive in or not. (If nobody has tried it
or has any comments, I'm probably going to give it a shot just f
>
>
>Sorry, I mean is:
>What is the relation between firewall_type in /etc/rc.conf and the same
>statement; firewall_type in rc.firewall? Is it enough if i only define
>the firewall_type just once; In rc.firewall only?
>
>
rc.conf sets some variables, but does not actually set anything up (in
>
>
>Ok. After this little self promo its time for my questions.
>The building I live in has 200+ apartments which in near future will
>share an (I hope) powerful internet connection. Now I was put in-charge
>of selecting the equipment to preform firewalling and gateway.
>What I like it to do is f