Aaron Mason
My feedback
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15 votes
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3 votes
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3 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment If it connects via ethernet, you can set up a VLAN as a default gateway and you might be able to set it up with dynamic IP address.
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61 votes
This feature was implemented in XG Firewall
An error occurred while saving the comment If they can put together a UTM with a basic license, you can do UTM-UTM that way. That, or buy a RED10, which will probably be cheaper if they're not using a home license.
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38 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Agreed - and while I'm sure some systems (like Exchange) can limit use of certain addresses to authenticated users only (as it does with distribution groups by default), sometimes we need to turn that off for things like SSRS to send email - at least in SQL 2008.
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126 votes
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29 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Agreed - I'm sure you could filter policy on Google Translate requests without filtering Google Translate entirely.
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45 votes
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3 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Agreed, this is a nasty problem.
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86 votes
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18 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment An easier way is to use a device like a Ubiquiti Bullet and configure it as a client. There are many other wireless routers that can be configured as a client for this purpose. Many will bridge the connection so that you appear on the wireless network as just another wireless device.
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13 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment I just tested Direct IP on kernel 3.10.25 and it appears Direct IP has been fixed.
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5 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Does this device appear in UTM? If so, I'm going out on a limb and guessing that you're having the same issue as myself - where it appears and goes through the paces, but won't connect. Sierra Wireless changed the way that these modems connect - they have PPP on ttyUSB3 for backward compatibility (and a 25mbit bandwidth limit) but for the port that UTM uses, it only supports Direct IP, which actually requires a lot less screwing around than PPP and supports full speed LTE.
I just enable shell and run tcpdump from the command line. Also allows one to drill down as deep as needed:
# tcpdump -I reds0 ip dst 10.0.0.80 and not tcp port 3389
If you need details, use the -w option to output to a file, scp it to your machine and open it with Wireshark.
Would be nice to automate this, though. Put time/size limits on though, the pcap files can get very big very fast.