Asus RT-N10P, on sale, $9.99 after MIR (free shipping). I've used Asus MIRs before, and I had a good experience. This is one of the cheapest routers that supports Tomato/DD-WRT, and it comes highly recommended for home installations looking for something full featured on the cheep.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produ...13-Index-_-WirelessNetworking-_-33320158-L03B
I traditionally recommend the RT-N12 D1 (because it's usually only a few dollars more, and I think it's worth it) but at $10, this deal is hard to beat. Also posting this in the For Sale section. For $10, I'll be picking one up just to keep on hand. You never know when someone will need something.
pfSense on ALIX hardware. Netgate.com sells them.
Mark D. Montgomery II If you mean adding a torrent server, or a web server, that's a big no-no. If you ask questions like that around the forums (https://forum.pfsense.org/index.php?topic=32920.0) you will always get the same answer. From what I gather, anything is possible (Mom used to tell me the same thing), but it's not something anyone is likely to help you with.
As a point of interest, I have upgraded my home network to a Ubiquiti EdgeRouter Lite from a Linksys E4200 running Toastman's Tomato build with QoS. I have to say, the new case along with EdgeOS V1.5.0 really sold me, and I'm so glad I changed over. I didn't see huge gains in performance, though, that's to be expected as my line is only 30/5. But, I have to say, it feels snappier, and it's really a joy to configure. At $100, it's far cheaper than the pfSense boxes you can buy, or even the ones you can build yourself!
TL;DR: I agree wtih Hyksos, aftering testing and using the EdgeRouter Lite, it carries my recommendation. http://www.amazon.com/EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-512MB-Ethernet-Router/dp/B00CPRVF5K
I ordered from Pasadena Networks using that link. Cheapest price, fast shipping.
As a point of interest, I have upgraded my home network to a Ubiquiti EdgeRouter Lite from a Linksys E4200 running Toastman's Tomato build with QoS. I have to say, the new case along with EdgeOS V1.5.0 really sold me, and I'm so glad I changed over. I didn't see huge gains in performance, though, that's to be expected as my line is only 30/5. But, I have to say, it feels snappier, and it's really a joy to configure. At $100, it's far cheaper than the pfSense boxes you can buy, or even the ones you can build yourself!
TL;DR: I agree wtih Hyksos, aftering testing and using the EdgeRouter Lite, it carries my recommendation. http://www.amazon.com/EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-512MB-Ethernet-Router/dp/B00CPRVF5K
I ordered from Pasadena Networks using that link. Cheapest price, fast shipping.
Here's what my network now looks like:
Cool. I really need to grab one of those to play with. That would probably be a good choice for my client in the mall when we clean up his network if I can get his comcast router into pure bridging mode.
I'm assuming the dhcp/dns is completely configurable since it's a *nix based box (I'm considering reorganizing the church/school network a bit and am considering one for there as well, but need full dhcpd and bind management for that site)?
On an off topic note: What did you make that graphic with?
Heres the info regarding full BIND support: https://community.ubnt.com/t5/EdgeM...ure-BIND-DNS-Server-on-the-Router/ta-p/558587. The DHCP server is able to do anything I would like for it to, if you have something specific in mind, I can look. I've been considering moving my church over to one when our SonicWALL contract is up. We'd have to find new wireless equipment though, or keep the SonicWALL on just to manage the SonicPoints.
I used Visio to create the diagram. It's the most widely used, as far as I'm aware, and one of the easiest to find stenzels for, or make your own if you need too. It's also extremely flexible, and can be used to design SharePoint Workflows, basic electrical diagrams, diagram checking with rules, etc. I use it weekly, often daily, for work. I use it for a lot of "in case I die" documentation. One thing that I find really cool is linking, so I can link a Physical Hyper-V Host (on one of my physical network diagrams) to it's object on the Logical Hyper-V Host page (a page specifically for it, or specifically for all the Hyper-V hosts, and their network configurations, guests, failover and load balancing rules, etc). This makes navigating extremely large and complex diagrams more like navigating a web page; 'What do I want to see more about?' click that item, and there you are.
It is Debian, correct. Shouldn't be any surprises, as far as I can tell, based on what you're doing. One thing, I do know VyOS has moved to ISC DHCP 4 (http://blog.vyos.net/post/68466041801/isc-dhcp-4-1-8), and from what I understand, the developers work closely with Ubiquiti Networks to develop and share advances between the two branches. It's quite possible this has been incorporated into EdgeOS. I could check, but yours is on its way, and I don't believe it differs very much.
Great getting started guide:
http://wiki.ubnt.com/SOHO_Edgemax_Example
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