Greetings,
I've been using pf(4) for as long as it has been available.
But I must admit my rules/implementation is suffering bit rot. I'm revisiting this in an effort to bring it all up to PF's current capabilities. But I also need to deal with service provisioning/partitioning. Meaning; divide priority/bandwidth. Which is something I haven't yet investigated. I seem to remember reading an article in one of the articles at FreeBSD.org that gave an example doing this. But it's quite old, as I believe, is the example in /usr/share/examples/pf/. So I'd like to ask if anyone implements something like this with pf(4), or if pf(4) is really the best route to do this.
The network I'm working with is a /32, and all the IP's, and NIC's are internet-facing. However, I'm only using pf(4) on boxes that have only 1 IP assigned to them.
Thank you for all your time, and consideration.
--Chris
I've been using pf(4) for as long as it has been available.
But I must admit my rules/implementation is suffering bit rot. I'm revisiting this in an effort to bring it all up to PF's current capabilities. But I also need to deal with service provisioning/partitioning. Meaning; divide priority/bandwidth. Which is something I haven't yet investigated. I seem to remember reading an article in one of the articles at FreeBSD.org that gave an example doing this. But it's quite old, as I believe, is the example in /usr/share/examples/pf/. So I'd like to ask if anyone implements something like this with pf(4), or if pf(4) is really the best route to do this.
The network I'm working with is a /32, and all the IP's, and NIC's are internet-facing. However, I'm only using pf(4) on boxes that have only 1 IP assigned to them.
Thank you for all your time, and consideration.
--Chris
