#networking
1 messages ยท Page 207 of 1
or how many ports are on one chip for bigger switches
and the models/lineup is lacking
they usually have certain bandwidths between blocks
Most Ubiquiti switches have 8 ports/switch chip
@rocky badge so does cisco
yup
@clear igloo F3 line card for nexus has 8 ports to a chip
and they all do line rate
soooooo
Yah
@clear igloo I have to do a presentation to....5-15 people ๐ฉ
rip
80gbit/s routing lol
Director of IT, Sysadmin, administrators of some schools, attendance, some teachers @clear igloo
tell them to get creston
nobody ever got fired for buying creston
we're throwing out our Crestron
Well, not entirely but at least replacing audio and video distribution part of it
I'd love to go Just Add Power for that

pfSense now redirects any external DNS on the "school VPN" to my internal Pi Hole
So I can block their tracking shit internally
I don't need to access anything internally at school
lmao
the VPN was only used for filtering
and you said its VPN or network doesnt work?
The VPN died one day lol
hopefully vpn isnt used to take attendance
nope

how many people have you shared it with
i would be pissed if i paid for a computer and i can only do school on it
one so far lol
I can't get my school mailbox on my phone, without giving them full control over my device
MDM?
Exchange
Microsoft
cloud bs
it used to be, that you could set up automatic forwarding
but since GDPR, they barred all external communication tools
very common in enterprise, but usually on company devices
they use Dot1X for the wifi and ethernet authorization
a benefit is that you get a publicly routed IP, accessible from anywhere
just have to make sure you set your firewall to public xD
Oh yeah, I don't use outlook for the school email because it wants full control, no thank you. I just use the web app
@peak cloak yea, and that is brilliant. Because my work mail is outlook too
and you cannot be signed into two mailboxes from two different organizations at the same time
and I'm currently doing an internship
a benefit is that you get a publicly routed IP, accessible from anywhere
@tame carbon Wait they are giving a public to each device?
Must have been one of the few still holding onto a /8 bought years back but are not under regulation. No, most universities do not have that
Really?
Okay, I guess must be netherlands only then
but I had it in germany too
I can use my credentials anywhere
Yeah, especially for ARIN. You need to provide use cases for blocks. You cannot just buy a /8 and hold onto it. They cracked down on it year back. ARIN would not accept "to provide a public for every device"
Not talking about v6
That's because there's a fuck ton of IPv6
v4 is dated anyways xD
not IPv4
v6 they hand out like candy
Spectrum gives each residential customer a /56
I have two /48s
I dont know why
I dont even need v6 per say
even if you only get a /64, which the smallest you can get
you still have, more address space than you will ever need.
v4 is relatively expensive
I pay 16 euros monthly for a /29
It was designed to never need NAT again. Thats why you will get a public. But I guarantee that when you hit a v4 site they are doing NAT64. Its why I questioned if they give everyone a v4 public
Yeah because of NDP
Thats just the discovery piece
slaac
yep
Well you still need NAT64 technically. v4 will never phase out
gig/500
6ms to a non isp owned speedtest server
let me do iperf on serverius directly
lol
crystal@watserv:~$ ping 1.1.1.1
PING 1.1.1.1 (1.1.1.1) 56(84) bytes of data.
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=1 ttl=59 time=7.61 ms
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=2 ttl=59 time=7.56 ms
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=3 ttl=59 time=7.85 ms
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=4 ttl=59 time=7.86 ms
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=5 ttl=59 time=7.83 ms
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=6 ttl=59 time=8.12 ms
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=7 ttl=59 time=7.86 ms
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=8 ttl=59 time=7.78 ms
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=9 ttl=59 time=7.53 ms
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=10 ttl=59 time=7.70 ms
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=11 ttl=59 time=7.71 ms
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=12 ttl=59 time=7.44 ms
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=13 ttl=59 time=7.68 ms
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=14 ttl=59 time=7.45 ms
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=15 ttl=59 time=7.47 ms
64 bytes from 1.1.1.1: icmp_seq=16 ttl=59 time=7.84 ms
--- 1.1.1.1 ping statistics ---
16 packets transmitted, 16 received, 0% packet loss, time 15025ms
rtt min/avg/max/mdev = 7.436/7.705/8.120/0.183 ms
@rocky badge the ISP that runs the network at my dad's camping place is horrid lol
wifi lmao
they have around 20% packet loss on their point2point
and isp says "its all fine, we cant do any better"
lol
meanwhile
they charge per GB
it was either that, or isdn
Municipality is reworking the sewage systems, and are planning on digging a 2.5km trench
so we managed to contract an ISP to lay a fiber at the same time
and the idea is to set up our own public wifi service
have you ever seen how they do peering in South africa?
We only have one long distance fiber line that we own, IT office -> high school main campus
yeah
lol this speedtest server is shit
first time I did speedtest on a linode
I couldn't get conclusive results
cus all the testservers were trash
270/500
fiber optic wavelengths come in pairs of up to 96
So it got my full upload but not my gig down on this server lol
we have several 48 strand fibers coming into the MDF at school
:o
Maybe, I can get the full gig to another speedtest server
There's one thing I've yet to get around to setting up
I want to expose my network services that I host privately, not through my public IP
Each IDF has at least 6 strands going back the MDF
I was thinking about maybe using a forward gateway/proxy on a cloud somewhere
and just tunnel it back home
maybe something that is close to the amsterdam exchange or peers with my isp
they are a corporate ISP with a datacenter too, perhaps they offer x-connects to a box
better run smoke ping to find out how many problems you have
I sometimes smoke my IP for months for the heck of it
So.. Ubiquiti EdgeRouter 10X and a EdgeSwitch 10X or may i want to look for something else? My choice for Ubiquiti is for easy to use and ok prices.
Home use, home network. 1gig LAN, 200Mbit WAN, No SFP for now. Vlan and VPN support are required, 10-16 port switch in one or two separate smaller.
some kind of wireless AP to work with those, maybe Ubiquiti UniFI AC AP?
No 19" rack are needed. Bench models.
I hope i made myself somewhat understandable.
Using the default ISP included router for now but i want to change that out. Technicolor TG799vac Xtream
Pretty locked..
@tepid trail ER-X can do gigabit
just make sure you enable hardware offloading
if you want something cheaper for wifi I like the TP-Link Omada series
So my suggested choice can work well for my need then? I have looked into Netgear also but.. cant find any similiar products there for about the same price. Less customizable also.
EdgeRouter X SFP and a EdgeSwitch 10X SFP could also be a winner.
I hope they will do 1gig on WAN for future ISP upgrade?
look at mikrotik, edgerouter's are not really supported anymore that much. Ubiquity is doing upgrades to it's UNMS lineup
@tepid trail It's one gigabit routing, there is no dedicated WAN port
ah, okey..
you can have two ISP's if you want
Edge is still supported, but not much new hardware
UniFi security lineup basically dead now for UbiOS devices (UDM(P)/UXG)
yeah it's supported, the web interface sucks and there are no foreseeable updates in the works afaik
UNMS lineup (UNMS Router and UNMS Switch) are the new "Edge"/ISP/Operator routers/switches
yeah UNMS not UniFi, I mixed my words
Maybe i want to look into that then?
Hmm...
I like more enterprise devices that way I can learn, also you can find many second-hand enterprise devices
I was recommended the EdgeRouter by a friend that works with CISCO systems.
That was hes suggestion
yeah, i know.. ๐
cisco's view towards serious security is laughable
Dont want to buy something that i need to replace if i want to upgrade ISP connection speed in the future. For LAN i can always invest in 2.5 or 10gig used switch or such but. No need for that now. Im good as long as the Edgerouter can handle up to 1gig. Might be a good start at least. With the Edgerouter 10X.
Ubiquity UNMS is like the apple of the networking world, if you want it to just work, but you'll pay the price
@tepid trail https://mikrotik.com/product/rb4011igs_rm
I have this at home, it does routing up to around 10gbit/s
if you have a small 10G switch, and your isp uses vlans
Thank you for the tip
for 200 bucks, that's not that bad really
you can set up a really small but powerful network
There's another RB4011 with wifi
but cmon, its a core router
not a toy
This is a datacenter grade 10G switch lol
it has reduntant powersupplies
I think the RB4011 does too
and it supports up to 57V
which is common in underground tunnels
and service boxes along the road
thats all low voltage DC
i really like the specs on RB4011iGS+RM
I wouldn't say 4011 is a core router. Powerful but not really a core
Its their flagship desktop router
looks like a good home router
Once you go up in specs, price goes up a lot
but this is an older model I believe
the newer ones have RJ45 console ports
i like that the RB4011iGS+RM has 10gig SFP port for future expansion for LAN
vlans are an amazing tool
you can do port mappings, so the device you connect to it, doesnt see the vlan
yeah, isolate..
I was thinking of getting a mikrotik router / switch eventually. RouterOS looks pretty dated but powerful. The web demo is nice: http://demo.mt.lv
but look
if you want to run a small enterprise
get this one
72 core cpu...
you can become an ISP with those
8x 10gbit
and the horsepowers to do 80gbit/s routing
120 million packets/s
i guess the price isnt fun though..
3k
USD
equivalent in cisco
is around 4500 starting
mikrotik is really well positioned in the low to mid tier
asus and tplink, netgear can all go suck it
they dont maintain their software
and their web UIs are a piece of garbage
lacks a tonn of features
too bad about I didn't know about microtik before
yeah this was a discovery for me too
TP Link's Omada AP's are real nice for the price though
the learning curve is steep
but once you get how it all works
since the UI is just a layer around the console
exporting config = a big list of console commands
but its all linux based
yeah, I use the config tree now anyways
that tiny RB750 is only 100mbit
but it handles ipcam traffic
@peak cloak if you are looking for an affordable router
This is quite a decent one
i tried the WebFig demo.. looks good. A lot of features
the wifi antenna isnt the strongest one on the market, but the signal is very stable
@tepid trail there's a native client
works on linux and windows
@tame carbon I was looking at something a bit better, I already have a ER-X and have an AP and switch already
and if all fails, the machine is unresponsive
you can always connect to port 1
and use the MAC address to connect to it, no IP needed
@peak cloak aha..
@peak cloak as good as the RB4011, better or inbetween?
right now I'm looking to buy a server/network rack and a server for the homelab
Mikrotik it is then
@tame carbon inbetween
it has a smaller brother, an RB2011
Mikrotik is prosumer and heavily used in the WISP world. You can serve a small ISP with that router but its missing to many features to make it viable more than ~1000 customers. Referring to the CCR that is
looks more pro than consumer compared to UNMS though
You can set up a public wifi hotspot with a CCR1072
Thats where prosumer comes from.
and a bunch of small APs
I might order one..
use CAPsMAN to manage them as one giant roaming network
what have you done!?
so the thing that makes unify "good" that it makes a seamless wifi experience
mikrotik can do that too
I plan on staying on the Omada line, already have them, already have the controller set up
I have two hAP AC2s at home and with Capsman roaming isn't as seamless but that is the only downside I see
I have an old Cisco ADSL modem lying around somewhere
for something like that, I'd go unifi tbh lol
never know
it has 4 lines
and can act as DSLAM
if we ever get nuked into stone age
Local ISP is using lots of unifi for public hotspots
They have over 200 APs deployed around the county last time I heard
We have moved that to our ONTs. Built in wireless is on par with Ubi
good labor is hard to find
Mainly installed at businesses with the local ISP
Each guest is rate limited to 20/20
@hollow marlin what ONTs?
Calix 800/gigcenters
is there any other high end networking appliance manufacturer besides cisco?
Yes, Juniper
We are 80% Juniper now
If its in the housing it'll most likely be a 717 or 727. In house are typically 716s or the rare 700 that has more a home router housing
Thats the baby
We have 7 MX10003s for our core/edge
That's an MX5
pfft. wat
Yeah you need the camber tool with the key to open it
@hollow marlin oof
is that qsfp+?
Yeppers. Not bad in price either. $100k each
wait, so what would open it then? lol
24 100GbE interfaces in a single chassis.
@peak cloak you think i should skip the edgerouter then and order a mikrotik router instead?
I wish I could ask them to install inside lol
190 euro inc vat etc.. here in sweden.. and 100 euro for the SFP module
@tepid trail yeah if you have the budget
or even if you don't the smaller models are nice too
yeah I go there too
not sure how you can pay 100 for sfp modules
that sounds overpriced
Mikrotik S+31DLC10D
i have fiber connection.. but its converted to RJ-45
yeah with a 20 dollar media converter
i just buy these
those are irrelevant
depends on what kind of fiber you're handed
more than 1G?
if its gpon, you can't go directly into a router unless it can convert gpon to ethernet
gpon is.. rare
gpon is common
the only fiber service we have is FiOS, but's it's GPON
very common
99% of fiber residential services are gpon
not seen that here... but ok
bet
it sound nice that i can VLAN the SFP port to use as a "WAN-port"
We are about 50/50 AE/GPON
and depending on your isp
they may require their hardware for network authentication
or at least monitoring
@tepid trail how fast is your uplink though?
that is really future proofed then.. but not for the LAN-side..
more than 1G?
@hollow marlin Local ISP just pulled my Cat6 from the ONT to my pfSense lol
dont know what makes and models the routers and switches are but my router sees 1gig.
so at least 1gig
they asked how much do you want extra
the box please
nice
@rocky badge Uh why. We mandate it go to a patch panel unless the customer wants to make the run.
I was on phone and had a service rep that actually knew what the fuck he was talking about
I can always cut off the end and go through my patch panel
im not experienced, im learning from you.
I don't even have a patch panel...
They gave me plenty of slack
@tepid trail if you only need gigabit ethernet
then you shouldn't sacrifice your single 10G port for that
first step is to get a rack
use a regular 1G port for your wan
My old modem went through my patch panel but I didn't really bother with them
you won't need more than 1G anytime soon
And once you need more than 1 >1G devices
I mean WAN wise
ok, but.. if i want to upgrade LAN to 2.5 or 10gig in the future? add a 10gig switch and connect it with the mikrotik router or what?
i appologise for my definitons... WAN....etc etc..
don't bother with 2.5G
just get 10G
@tepid trail https://www.fs.com/products/11552.html
The DAC goes to my 10gig switch, RJ45 from the ONT
@tepid trail your ISP should give you a way to just get ethernet (copper)
those modules I just linked, those are for if you wish to use that SFP+ port on the RB4011 for 10Gbit LAN
@peak cloak True. I was surprised when I redesigned a a county and looking at average/peaks most typically sat around 25mbps and peaks of 120. Gig really is overkill at the moment for the average user
my NAS is on 10G
for LAN, why not?
Yes
Speaking of fiber, what's the difference between single vs multimode
SM only Blob. MM is dead
Never used it, but I got a fiber media adapter for free
meh, FS says otherwise lol
ยฏ_(ใ)_/ยฏ
@tepid trail 18 bucks for a multimode transceiver, you need two. And then you need some duplex multimode fibers with lc connectors spliced onto it
30 meters costs, 5-10 bucks
they do custom orders
@rocky badge I like how they market the fiber as 10G
even though its layer 1
well, 0 even
Yeah, really like the 4011. Good price. I really cant find a comparable with the netgear, dlink and all those.. pretty locked up also featurewise.
@tepid trail just a tip if you go on this journey. Do not follow advice on the mikrotik forums
Use the wiki
rather follow you guys
@peak cloak Single mode vs Multimode is based on the fiber quality and dimensions. SM has a smaller core for greater distances and cleaner glass. MM has two forms of dia which have greater loss but can be used with LED optics instead, which was cheaper but now its not even worth bothering about
no, but google searches for mtik lead there
does it have a loud fan?
its passively cooled
good
@hollow marlin so go SM if I ever buy fiber?
so pFsense... no go?
@tepid trail port 10 has PoE
pfSense is fine
@peak cloak I would. But I am biased
*depends on your hardware
i had that in thought
HIGHLY depends on your hardware
you can get netgate appliances
netgear?
the people who make pfsense
Basic Traffic (Primarily Data Download): iPerf3 traffic is TCP - 1460 byte payload and TCP framing.
Complex Traffic (Voice, Data, Video): Simple IMIX traffic is sets of 7 (40) byte packets, (4) 576 byte packets, 1 (1500) byte packets, plus Ethernet framing overhead.
ok, but i was thinking of building my own
@rocky badge https://i.imgur.com/iSU14mc.png
cool
Those pfsense boxes dont even scratch the surface
probably because the price? :P
because it's not mikrotik
that mtik is 200

PfSense is nice but dedicated router hardware is so much better: dedicated chips, etc.
Does he want to deal with RotuerOS? Probably not
i love this stuff, i want to learn
if he was looking at UniFi & EdgeOS, he probably doesn't want RouterOS
the intial setup, can be done with quickset
after that, you can make a backup
and play to your hearts content
"he" in your discussion is that person me?
Yes
@tepid trail how comfortable are you with networking?
Edgerouter and all that was just a suggestion based on my friend
thats one thing.. yeah
like prior experience
you do need to know how IP works
because if you're coming from whatever you had before, netgear? or some other locked down router, RouterOS isn't friendly
RouterOS is very... hands on
UniFi, EdgeOS, and pfSense are a lot friendlier
you need to configure everything
but the tutorials they have on their wiki
usually work out
While that's fine for some, not everyone wants that
So like Arch Linux vs Mac
I'd put pfSense between UniFi and EdgeOS
UniFi is 100% GUI and basic (on older models) JSON config, pfSense is mostly GUI but configurable via CLI and files, EdgeOS you probably want to stick with mostly CLI with GUI to do basic stuff
edgeOS
yup
not experienced but im willing to learn.. did networking in school, also dipped in CISCO CCNA but didnt finish it. So i know what its about but not detailed.
usually you don't need to go to CLI, just do stuff in config tree
๐ฉ I hate the config free lmao
i like that i can configure mostly everything manually how i like it to work.
You can do any of that on pfSense/EdgeOS
pfSense has a setup wizard for getting basic WAN/LAN, EdgeOS has some setup configs for WAN/LAN, dual WAN/LAN, dual LAN/WAN, fail over, switch etc
from there, its customizable
port forwarding is relatively easy for mikrotik
you do it once, then you just copy the profile
and change ports
You don't have to do either from either products
They will prompt you with it on first login, but you can dismiss it
pfSense comes configured out of the box to route and NAT with your WAN and LAN ports defined in the first setup on the console
But additional interfaces, VLANs, VPNs, additional firewall rules, etc you do by yourself
on 192.168.88.0/24
pfSense it asks which iface is your WAN and which is your primary LAN in the console
sounds good
@rocky badge you mean like this?>
@tame carbon looks like your GUI is old, the new one in the web demo looks nicer
@peak cloak thats the desktop client
ah
there's a webclient too
lol
but desktop client is nicer
cus you can drop files into it
yeah
I like pfSense because I can just install whatever freeBSD package I want
because the ntopng package it ships with is 3.x, so I can just install 4
yeah don't do that
theres pros and cons with everything ๐
i understand
pfSense is for my "production" side lol
better to learn with the manual setup
my isp gave me a guide for how to set up the IPTV on a Draytek router, they had nothing else
but the screenshots they provided, were so bad, cus DrayTek was super vague about what was configured when you [x] this box
ew IPTV from ISP
oof RouterOS isn't open source
I have a 2nd vlan, for that signal, and two subnets, one for streaming over IGMP multicast, and the other is the catalog server/network
But then getting IGMP and multicast to work, took me an entire weekend to figure out
@tame carbon that client gui looks good
I threw myself off the deepend
did bunch of research ahead of time
bought all the hardware
and then just.. started
๐
for mdns ezpz, igmp is handled by the igmp pd
upnp is from miniupnpd
dhcpd for dhcp, unbound for dns
there's a multicast package you can add to mtik
for igmp
dhcp is in there
upnp is a backdoor for trojans
I like it because its mainly using open source packages for these services
So the config is the same as it is on any linux system
this just happens to be running freebsd
honestly, for these ready to use solutions
there's little to complain if its bsd or linux
they do equally well
@rocky badge I just go to my dhcp leases, click on the user's current session. click on "Make Static"
and then change the IP if you want and hit save
I use 10 min leases
same
All of these are DHCP static
Just for Infra and VMs though, there's other static IPs on other VLANs
I dont have that much on here yet
I started in november last year
with minor prior experience xD
I knew how to do udp flooding with code
and how tcp/ip basics worked
I nuked everything a couple of years ago iirc, then I nuked the network a year ago
So AD and infrastructure like that is < 2 years old
network is < 1
So this revision I started when I was 14
boy do you have a lot of stuff
the need to run a server, learn networking; grew out of my need to deploy my own developed software on-premise
linux was part of that too
I honestly forgot how I started
Just started messing around with the default router settings
I started with a pi b+, installed nginx on that sucker
I developed half a dozen plugins for minecraft xD
and still manage a big gaming network these days
but thats all cloud
then started with php, played around with python then now node
Then I got a optiplex 3010 which I use to this day
@rocky badge things like proxying, shared state and middleware really came into play
I'm loving node though https://blob.rocks/E8gtGHAYDO.png
not just running an sql server, but using redis alongside
I'm planning on selling it though in order to fund a HP DL380 G8 server
nice
for minecraft
node is nice
@rocky badge you know what would be epic? the ability to define factoids as small fragements of code
gotta get funding though :^) so I'm creating a presentation right now
that you can query with the bot as a command
I ran a bot for myself that would take attendance for me for online school using node and puppet
and then build small amounts of sandboxed js into those storeable statements
and then introduce the unix pipe to that
xD
ยฏ_(ใ)_/ยฏ
Having worked on java for many years, going back to php was a nightmare
@rocky badge what are you using to share the pictures?
I cant even begin to list all the things wrong with the language & ecosystem
I see it's on your domain
Xbox shit complains without UPnP and other shit, and I haven't had any issues
@peak cloak ShareX to upload, GCS Storage to store them
Can't you open a static port to the XBox so upnp is disabled?
Never had anything that required UPNPN
I can, but that's a lot of work just for gaming lmao
@peak cloak xbox live just uses a port range
if you forward those to your console you are good
yep
yeah, that's what I thought
yup, you don't have to have every port, or every ip lol
Right now it's limited to my home VLAN only
I turn it on sometimes to see if it fixes a game not working
Mikrotik where have you been all my life?
and then just use torch (packet sniffing tool in mikrotik) to figure out what ports are being used
thank you for the suggesstion!
yeah, SSO was my thinking too for that.
they are!
@rocky badge one thing I still have to figure out on mtik that will cost me probably another weekend. Is building a customized landing page for a captive portal and account generator script using the API
lol
@tame carbon well invested time i guess
And that's why I like UniFi
xD
you can do that with Omada easily
I can point it to an external captive portal and the captive portal calls back UniFi API
@tepid trail my dad wanted to sell his own wifi passes as his camping grounds in germany
to allow the guest
since we are setting up a big wifi network
might as well, see if i can automate that
so that the office in the front, where people come in to checkin and pay
so this
I put our printer setup at the reception, so every employee can simple print a voucher for our guests with one click.
they can just use this tool of mine to print a piece of A4 paper with their login & instructions on how to connect
@tame carbon ah, cool!
user taps on screen, prints ticket, user logs in with the voucher
basicly
yep
because UniFi has this natively built in :^)
Payment, RADIUS, Facebook, Google, WeChat as well
this is maybe 100 lines of code
wow
or your own external captive portal with their API
but that is quite crazy yeah
i really like that!
that's real nice ngl
didnt know they support that
@rocky badge is there a simplified backoffice view? for say, just the vouchers?
but not the rest of the network settings right?
yup
kk
Might just consider
using mtik as a backbone for the p2p (cus we cant put cables everywhere)
using some antennas
and then just using unify xD
airFiber/airMAX is nice
and Ubiquiti Link is super easy to plan it
We use nanostations for p2p between press box and sidelines at the stadium
I've used these things before
We have a pair of these between IT office and main campus for failover
cheap as well
how much for a pair?
$2000
@tame carbon so... for WinBox, no MacOS client? need to use like a VM for that then?
kek
can they do 1.2Gbps over 253m
but. there's a 5GHz model
@tepid trail do you have brew?
@tame carbon yes!
and $2000 is cheap lol
brew cask install nrlquaker-winbox
Especially when our private fiber line that only does 10 gig was $30k to install
@tame carbon ah, cool.. didnt know that there was a package for that.
many many years since i tried Wine..
10Gbps between schools (14 of them) is $630k/year as well, but that's because p2p would be stupid for that
never notice it though
the p2p link is only for failover
@rocky badge get the misbehaving students to dig a trench
So shit can migrate off a server if they needed to, and fast
it'll use 10gbps line and 1gbps line
and distribute between the schools
hehe
Since all of the hypervisors are managed and orchestrated with vCenter
so if a host goes down, its moved over to another host
Even across sites
So the 10Gbps between sites comes in handy, as well as to not bottleneck the 4Gbps WAN
I moved away from that
VMware is fine
and I am glad I did
Enterprise support, educational pricing
@rocky badge I was scarred trying to run esxi customerizer on the only windows 7 vm I had
had to install newer version of powershell
to get the package manager to work
3 extra packages from ms website
vCenter Image Builder
then needed another powershell extension
inject VIBs and packages into ESXi
hm
this was with esxi 6.5
needed some drivers
for the raid controller
took me 2 hours
and everytime it failed
it had to redownload the entire package
lol
line wasnt the best xD
PowerCLI
thats what it was called
I needed that
but there was like 7 steps before, to get that working
7 Pre-steps before the 7 steps hehe
yeah thats the typical windows bs
@rocky badge proxmox is also nice if you run more than 1 host
I run KVM/QEMU here at home
I used to lol
I customized my vcetner login lol https://blob.rocks/OOEergceM9.png
and you manage all your bare metal machines over IPMI using Ansible
My friend is using MaaS to deploy CentOS for oVirt
ansible is kinda insane
@rocky badge I was looking at that logo in the login and it looked awfully familiar, it's the r/homelab logo, lol
yup
you can completely configure multi-virtual machine constructs with configured software and settings
and then you can just hit
{Create new}
@peak cloak its just a css file lol
looks good
they set up a CI/CD pipeline for 52 customer environments
playing around with XOA right now
vsphere is still my main though https://blob.rocks/O2xD3Nrfqr.png
"Before you work on any MikroTik equipment, be aware of the hazards involved with electrical circuitry and be familiar with standard practices for preventing accidents. "
Burning the house down?
What are people's opinion on wake on lan?
hehe, have none of that system ๐
@rapid sorrel its bloody hillarious if people have it enabled
esp in big office buildings
Ive seen them in datacenters
datacenters often use IPMI to do that stuff
I'm mostly looking to use it for home remote useage when I am out of home.
Port forwarding doesn't fix that?
@rapid sorrel My friend has a raspberry that runs in his computer sort of iDRAC or iLO and he has a web app that can manage his computer
My solution for that was to actually make python send WOL
So then I'd have a protected web endpoint
yeah you need some device on your local network
which I could trigger and it would send a WOL packet
@peak cloak I was looking at doing that with a esp8266.
Alright, that is what I will do then, thanks.
I had a project where an arduino would run a webserver to activate a relay to turn on power outlets
nice!
I did something similair but on a pi
and arduinos too slow in some situations
I've developed on the stm32 before
i have a spra RPI laying around
RIP blob when his moms PC gets an encryptor, uses WOL to wake other PCs in the house and goes to town
I need to buy a raspberry pi for myself
the pi 4 is amazing compared to the 3b+
they finally have a dedicated bus for the network controller
on the pi 3, the network controller was attached to the usb hub
that sucks
so if you wanted to use it as a NAS, you had a major bottle neck
yep
doesn't it also support PoE with a hat?
basically gigabit
real world applications will be slower, since your cpu would have disk IO wait too
300mbit/s is what you'll see in file transfer at the most
the pi 3
50mbit/s
does it have one or two RJ45?
single one
it has two USB 2.0
and two USB 3.0
gigabit ethernet
dual hdmi out
with 4k support xD
can the usb 3 be used for a usb nic? i guess the cpu still will be the bottleneck
ah, ok
there's limited bandwidth to the different hardware
but look at this
compare the memory bandwidth
with older models
this is why the pi 4 comes in 1, 2 and 4 GB models
I think there's even an 8GB one now
yeah, it goes for 55 bucks on amazon nevermind that's the 4gb
dear santa
ah, the nano
Zero
yeah
it has 1 usb port, hdmi out, 1 core, 512M ram
a couple of them in a cluster then maybe
Love my Pi4. Running Zabbix, Grafana and Pihole. CPU is barely touched
Zabbix :)
Grafana is cool too
I have that in combination with influx
I used that to collect metrics on the solar panels
before i moved
im gonna head to bed
its 2:30
I was just looking for a basic dashboard for home network. Wanted some other features but didn't want to learn influx. I don't tinker much after work anymore because I like a separation from it
I have to get up at 8am
data ingest for that solar stuff
was just a bash oneliner with curl
and I also collected data from the electric meter, through a serial port
again, with bash and curl xD
will it be good for collecting wheater data?
sql?
ah..
i like the interface
you can customize everything
looks good
but if you have a lot of sensor data
or metrics
you can just push them to the influxdb
and then query for datasets
influx can also do things
like calculate a rolling average
over a dataset
but I am going offn ow
bai
@rocky badge do you have a color screen TI-84?
How can I reach a VM's IP address if it's configured like this?
Home > OpenVPN net > Esxi VM > Nested VM with bridged IP in same network as Esxi VM
I tried pinging and it's not doing arp or the esxi VM isn't passing down my request to the nested VM
any ideas on how to turn off DHCP Server on my Router which runs DDWRT ?
The solution I used (I don't think its a final one though) is to enable promiscuous mode in vswitch0 on management network adapter
any ideas on how to turn off DHCP Server on my Router which runs DDWRT ?
@feral roost why would you want to do this?
Iโm sure you have your reasons, Iโm just interested
ah as its gona act like a switch
its a bad idea to have alot of routers in the network to act as DHCP Servers
well yeah, if you want it to "switch" then turn off NAT and DHCP. One DHCP per subnet @feral roost
Setup -> Basic Setup -> DHCP Server -> Disable
NAT?
i didnt see any options to turn it off im not sure
humm gotta do that as well
Network address translation, basically turns one ip into multiple devices. Normally you only get one IP from the ISP, but you have many devices that share that IP. NAT makes it work. But you don't want it to NAT, if you it to act like a switch
ah, in DD-WRT you just set it in bridge mode
that will disable NAT
@feral roost
dat @little schooner . i did that with my colo server once to protect the esxi admin page and not waste a public IP on it
you need a basic linux VM, enable routing, install openvpn
iptables needs to have natting rules if you expect to use internet through it
or if you're a noob you can probably use pfsense

