It's a NAS, not a firewall...
What services are available is controlled by turning them on and off as desired. Controlling who can use them isn't within the capabilities of ipfw--it doesn't have any user authentication capabilities.There are ssh, ftp, tftp, webdav and more nativ services and i want control who and what can use on my freenas box.
Then you're wanting to use the wrong tool for the job.And what, if i wanting use whole freenas box as public ftp
What services are available is controlled by turning them on and off as desired. Controlling who can use them isn't within the capabilities of ipfw--it doesn't have any user authentication capabilities.
hm.... what is different from native FTP on FreeNAS (if I want use whole FreeNAS box as FTP) and vsftpd, proftpd for home or small office?Then you're wanting to use the wrong tool for the job.
I must point out that all client OSes of any relevance have been patched to prevent the KRACK attack against WPA2. Access points can also help mitigate it for unpatched clients.wpa2 is broken
I must point out that all client OSes of any relevance have been patched to prevent the KRACK attack against WPA2. Access points can also help mitigate it for unpatched clients.
My point is, there's a very big difference between exposing an FTP server to the internet and having an FTP server on a LAN, even if there are ways of compromising that LAN.
You mean like a bug tracker? I hear that redmine thing is popular these days...Future requests for ideas to be submitted via a survey? :)
In order to do that, you must use a Windows dataset. Check my permissions video: https://forums.freenas.org/index.php?resources/freenas-and-samba-smb-permissions-video.8/Is there anyway to have a button on the SMB permissions saying (no delete icon) or a button. Stopping clients deleting files or folder's instead going through command.
I ahve to agree here. Toss AD out and the new ui? It's a flashy hot mess.<rant>Just toss the AD controller functionality. This just seems SOOO out of place its nutty. This is a NAS. I get a lot of home users use it as a catch all server but I have yet to see anyone claim they use it as the "PDC" and have full stable functionality. If you going to add something like that, flesh it out and make it work. This is one thing that drives me nuts about FreeNAS. There are so many half baked "features" that lack documentation or are just confusing.
In short, I would like to see FreeNAS go back to the basics and get that 100% before adding virtualization or an AD controller. I want to see a clean simple NAS (and perhaps SAN) solution. I don't know if TrueNAS is better in that regard but I sure hope so as a paid product.
FreeNAS almost feels like a Honda. A rock solid car with a bunch of crap bolted and sometimes taped on. With the new UI it just got under glow lights... you have a potentially rock solid product (errr FreeBSD) don't cheapen it with gimmicks.</rant>
Easyish method for submitting FreeNAS hardware config and server statistics to searchable database. Non-identifiable, of course. Voluntary (but possibly the default), of course.[SNIP]
(If I were the sale/marketing manager at iXsystems, I'd absolutely include a button in FreeNAS that says "compare my server's performance to our benchmark systems", then something (or maybe nothing) would happen in the background for a few minutes followed by a message along the lines of "your system is running in the bottom 70th percentile of servers in your class for ARC/network/disk performance; iXsystems will evaluate your configuration and recommend provide detailed performance tuning recommendations for $nnn; click this link to learn more about our evaluation and support services or sign up for a $99 Gold Access Subscription to our tuning knowledge base.)
Virus scanning
This just seems SOOO out of place its nutty. This is a NAS. [...] like to see FreeNAS go back to the basics and get that 100% before adding virtualization
I'm 99% there with you. We only use the most basic of FreeNAS features at our offices. And, for that, FreeNAS is a slam-duck. Rock solid with good performance. We don't need jails, plugins, packages, extensions or any of that stuff...
...BUT...
...please leave in virtual machine hosting. Because that gives people a contained place to expand FreeNAS as needed without really involving FreeNAS of cluttering the management interface.
If I need anything else on a single piece of hardware, the ability to throw a VM under FreeNAS allows me everything else. Active Directory, Plex, Minecraft, security video recorder, ownCloud, etc. can all be run in a VM. At home, I have Plex in a Linux VM and a security video recorder in a Windows VM. So convenient but with little impact or complication to the core FreeNAS system.
Cheers,
Matt