Pfsense instead SonicWall ?
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@Breffni-Potter said:
@scottalanmiller said:
Confirmed, Ubiquiti definitely does SSL VPN.
Link for reference
Mine are saying they don'thttps://community.ubnt.com/t5/EdgeMAX/Possibility-of-adding-web-based-SSL-VPN/td-p/342495
That link actually points out that they DO have it. That's why people are carefully saying words like "web based" and "clientless". They have non-web, cliented SSL VPN, which is by far the more common. This is asking for something above and beyond SSL VPN.
OpenVPN is the most common SSL VPN on the market and is easily 80% of it.
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I stand corrected then
Might end up playing with these boxes at some point.
So VPN is fine, the OP is just missing content filtering.
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Content Filtering Example with Ubiquiti:
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@scottalanmiller
To most, OpenVPN is a VPN type of its own.SSL VPN means a VPN accessed by WebGUI to almost all SMB out there.
http://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/definition/SSL-VPN -
It's pretty rare to find something that the Ubiquiti VyOS doesn't handle. It's the most advanced router software on the market for a reason.
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@JaredBusch said:
@scottalanmiller
To most, OpenVPN is a VPN type of its own.SSL VPN means a VPN accessed by WebGUI to almost all SMB out there.
http://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/definition/SSL-VPNThat's a problem when the main product in the category and most uses of it are different than people define it. Very confusing. OpenVPN is just as much SSL VPN as any other type. And even the term clientless isn't correct, it's just a client that is downloaded on demand.
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https://www.ubnt.com/edgemax/edgerouter-pro/
Watch the video, skip ahead to 30 seconds in to watch "Cysco" sales reps being beat up...
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@scottalanmiller said:
@JaredBusch said:
@scottalanmiller
To most, OpenVPN is a VPN type of its own.SSL VPN means a VPN accessed by WebGUI to almost all SMB out there.
http://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/definition/SSL-VPNThat's a problem when the main product in the category and most uses of it are different than people define it. Very confusing. OpenVPN is just as much SSL VPN as any other type. And even the term clientless isn't correct, it's just a client that is downloaded on demand.
All very true and all very much a method of VPN access I would never desire on my network.
If the person truly needs VPN access, then I will set up a client and make sure the connection is truly secure.
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That was OpenVPN's take on it. They were like "we aren't making this because we are a security company and that's not secure."
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Bit off topic.
But I wish Ubiquiti would make non POE managed switches
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@Breffni-Potter said:
Bit off topic.
But I wish Ubiquiti would make non POE managed switches
LOL, again but... they do. And we use them.
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@scottalanmiller said:
@Breffni-Potter said:
Bit off topic.
But I wish Ubiquiti would make non POE managed switches
LOL, again but... they do. And we use them.
....Where? I spent a good 30 minutes on their site trying to find them.
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@Breffni-Potter said:
@scottalanmiller said:
@Breffni-Potter said:
Bit off topic.
But I wish Ubiquiti would make non POE managed switches
LOL, again but... they do. And we use them.
....Where? I spent a good 30 minutes on their site trying to find them.
It's called "Lite" with the PoE isn't there.
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Company, at end, let me buy the Pfsense.
I'm thinking in this model.
https://store.pfsense.org/HIGH-AVAILABILITY-SG-4860-1U-pfSense-Systems-P47.aspx
Any other best option ?
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@iroal said:
Company, at end, let me buy the Pfsense.
I'm thinking in this model.
https://store.pfsense.org/HIGH-AVAILABILITY-SG-4860-1U-pfSense-Systems-P47.aspx
Any other best option ?
If you have the budget, I'd spring for the $2k HA setup. The more features you enable, the slower the firewall can perform, depending on how much traffic you have.
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@iroal said:
Company, at end, let me buy the Pfsense.
I'm thinking in this model.
https://store.pfsense.org/HIGH-AVAILABILITY-SG-4860-1U-pfSense-Systems-P47.aspx
Any other best option ?
Answer is going to keep being the same, Ubiquiti is better than pfSense.
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Why spend $1600 with pfSense to get less than you would get with $190 with Ubiquiti? Why is pfSense even a consideration? What goal is making you look at them?
https://help.ubnt.com/hc/en-us/articles/204962174-EdgeMAX-Virtual-Router-Redundancy-Protocol-VRRP-
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@scottalanmiller said:
@iroal said:
Company, at end, let me buy the Pfsense.
I'm thinking in this model.
https://store.pfsense.org/HIGH-AVAILABILITY-SG-4860-1U-pfSense-Systems-P47.aspx
Any other best option ?
Answer is going to keep being the same, Ubiquiti is better than pfSense.
Can the Ubiquiti handle failover from one to another?
@iroal If the Ubiquiti has all the features you need, then the price will be significantly cheaper than the pfSense setup.
