- #Playstation and sophos home utm how to#
- #Playstation and sophos home utm software#
- #Playstation and sophos home utm tv#
System administrators choose applications that they wish to block. ^https?://d1eqyqhzpk1v17\.cloudfront\.In the Application Control policy, applications are allowed by default. ^https?://tagaya-wup\.cdn\.nintendo\.net/ ^https?://samurai\.wup\.shop\.nintendo\.net/ ^https?://mii-secure\.cdn\.nintendo\.net/ ^https?://mii-images\.account\.nintendo\.net/ ^https?://mii-secure.account\.nintendo\.net/ ^https?://pushmore\.wup\.shop\.nintendo\.net/ ^https?://samurai-wup\.cdn\.nintendo\.net/ ^https?://geisha-wup\.cdn\.nintendo\.net/ Learning time!Ĭode: ^https?://portal-us\.olv\.nintendo\.net/ The Onkyo is on port 1900 and I guess that is typically blocked but I guess I'll have to create a rule to pass it.
I no longer need that service so leaving it off is fine. So I know now it's the UPnP A/V Server for this device. Okay, so I disabled my D-Link 321 UPnP AV Server and the dropped packets seamed to have stopped for that device.
#Playstation and sophos home utm how to#
I know my DirecTv DVR needs some fixing as well, I am unable to record internet streaming content, but all in good time, I may just put that in a DMZ for now, but I need to figure out how to do that as well, but it won't take me long.
#Playstation and sophos home utm tv#
I am disabling some of the features I had setup on it in an effort to single out the issue, however I do get dropped packets from other devices also with the same type of issue, trying to use a 196.254.6.180:49152 address for the eth0 connection such as my Onkyo A/V receiver and there are other devices like my daughters TV which is only an internet driven device so I'll have to see if there is anything to note there as well.
#Playstation and sophos home utm software#
I'll wait a week to ensure this software is fully operational (setup) before tweaking this kind of stuff. This would save a tiny mount of energy as well, assuming it works. I may remove half the RAM and underclock the CPU so I can unplug the CPU fan to see if I can go almost fanless. I've been told that my E8500 CPU is overkill along with my 16GB of RAM but it sure does work speedy. depending on the feature set you want to use, you may want a better CPU and more RAM. A dual core 2GHz CPU (no particular model or brand), 2GB RAM, 40GB Hard Drive. So I'd like to thank and for steering me to Sophos, it really is much better for a simple home user like myself.Īs for hardware requirements, those are just as difficult to pin down as pfSense. It would be nice to put both FreeNAS and the Sophos on the same machine, it would save me in energy costs but the idea of having FreeNAS on ESXi bugs me. I understand that it does run very well on ESXi although I have no intention of doing that. The feature set is remarkable and worth looking into. My test rig is pulling 58 watts of power and I could save a lot of money buy taking this hardware and re-purposing it as my firewall. It's of course better I believe to leave it in transparent overall but this was the quick fix vice turning off the web protection service.
For instance Netflix doesn't like to run using the default setup, even when you have inserted many rules in an attempt to get things to work, so I changed the Web Protection mode from Transparent to Standard. I'm taking this slowly, but I did setup all the cool features and had to make a few minor changes to some of the default values to make everything work. Don't get me wrong, it's not Plug-n-Play (do you windoze people remember that terminology?), there is some configuration to do and to get the most out of this product you will need to do a lot of reading and testing to ensure you got this beast setup properly. It's been running for a while now and although it's a learning experience, overall it was an easy installation. So in a different Off-Topic thread here many folks encouraged me to give Sophos a try over pfSense and I am very glad I did.
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