Random.Name Posted June 16, 2018 Share Posted June 16, 2018 (edited) Well i have an ISP issued router: Fritz!Box 6490 Cable (germany) and i have a ton of Problems with port forwarding. The Port forwarding options are super strange, if i try to forward both ipv4 and ipv6 ports the ipv6 ports seem to target a different device in my network and Plex is totally unable to forward ports by itself, even thought i checkt every option that should allow it. Right now i am thinking about getting some dedicated pfSense hardware like the SG-1000 but i am not really sure how to set it all up. What i think i should do is: 1. connect the SG-1000 WAN Port with one of the Fritz!Box's LAN ports 2. configure the SG-1000 as static IP and exposed host inside the Fritz!Box's options 3. connect the SG-1000 LAN port to my unRAID Server 4. configure everything related to unRAID inside the SG-1000 Everything else in my Network could be connected directly to the Fritz!Box (sonos speaker, XBox, Laptops) and should work without any problems? Would that be about right or am i missing some crucial steps here? EDIT: Ok...i looked into the SG-1000 a bit more and it looks like i wont be happy about the speed it provides Looks like i have to take the pfSense VM route. But would the basic principles be the same as i lay them out? Edited June 16, 2018 by Random.Name Quote Link to comment
cywa Posted June 25, 2018 Share Posted June 25, 2018 hi, ipv6 is also not the same as ipv4. with ipv6 every device have a public ip. i dont now how your isp give you ipv6 and how the fritzbox handels it. a vm pfsense should work. Quote Link to comment
PSYCHOPATHiO Posted June 25, 2018 Share Posted June 25, 2018 I think everything should be managed through the SG-1000 as pfSense is a must for any home network for that additional layer of seucirty, in addition It makes forwarding a bit more organised and managable. I think once you get into pfSense you will get an upgrade later on, I started with a j3455 board and ended up with an i3-7100 as my main router, it can do a lot for your network. Quote Link to comment
pwm Posted June 25, 2018 Share Posted June 25, 2018 2 hours ago, cywa said: hi, ipv6 is also not the same as ipv4. with ipv6 every device have a public ip. i dont now how your isp give you ipv6 and how the fritzbox handels it. a vm pfsense should work. IPv6 doesn't guarantee all equipment has a public IP - only that there exists enough IP so you can map one or more public IP to every device. But in the end it all comes down to the firewall policy. Quote Link to comment
rosykelvin Posted August 27, 2018 Share Posted August 27, 2018 On 6/25/2018 at 5:27 PM, PSYCHOPATHiO said: I think everything should be managed through the SG-1000 as pfSense is a must for any home network for that additional layer of seucirty, in addition It makes forwarding a bit more organised and managable. I think once you get into pfSense you will get an upgrade later on, I started with a j3455 board and ended up with an i3-7100 as my main router, it can do a lot for your network. I am convinced with his feedback. Although, I use a different model of pfSense along with the Ivacy VPN app and I don't think there is any extra shield needed because that's more than enough. Quote Link to comment
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