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SamDabbers posted:Oh the Pi 4 can route a full gigabit no problem, as long as you use a USB 3.0 GigE adapter for one of the interfaces. It's only in the router on a stick configuration (LAN & WAN both using the built in port plugged into a managed switch breaking out a separate VLAN for each) that you won't be able to do more than 500Mbps combined. The limitation in that case is the shared single ethernet port, not the Pi CPU. I have Xfinity gigabit(ATT symmetrical isn't available in my area  )Arris SURFboard SB8200(self-owned and installed) Unifi dream machine base using their built in IPS Unifi 8port Poe switch Unifi flex ap hd(wired) Unifi beacon hd mesh ap Dual pihole/unbound in HA configuration. Have a starlink on order as a HA/load balance. Gigabit internet Works flawlessly throughout my ~300sqm home. Only thing I need is to slowly upgrade my ap's to WiFi 6 as it gets rolled out more commonly, and hope att fiber gets moved in this direction soon. I recommend all of what I have extensively.
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Mar 29, 2021 15:37
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wolrah posted:If you have gigabit it's probably worth spending a couple of bucks to get something actually designed to have multiple network interfaces rather than half-assing something together with USB adapters. Just because it can be done with a Pi doesn't necessarily mean it should be done with a Pi. 100% agreed. "Just because you can, doesn't mean you should"
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Mar 29, 2021 16:01
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namlosh posted:How’d you do this? Is it one set of statistics or two? How do you keep the gravity updates in sync? Also local host lists... There are a TON of guides on Reddit...I'd tell you which one I followed but I honestly can't remember.
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Mar 29, 2021 16:47
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