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  1. #1
    Newbie
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    Jun 2012
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    2

    Default Raspberry Untangle?

    Everyone has probably already heard about the RaspberryPi awesomely small computer by now.

    I know the ARM question has been asked before, but that was a while back now.

    Surely there is a way to port untangle to this, even if its cut-down and purely with basic features (tho the addition of a USB network card would be needed)

  2. #2
    Master Untangler TirsoJRP's Avatar
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    Oct 2010
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    180

    Default

    Not even for testing...

    1 - RPi CPU power has been compared to a 300mhz Pentium2
    2 - Not enogh RAM, it is shared with GPU. 128/128 , 192/64 or 224/32.
    3 - 1 single 10/100 interface connected to an USB2 HUB
    4 - Try DD-WRT

  3. #3
    Untangle Ninja mrunkel's Avatar
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    Jul 2008
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    2,989

    Default

    As presently built, there is no way Untangle will work on that hardware. It's not just a matter of porting Untangle, but also having the processing power to inspect and record every network packet traversing the device.

    We are constantly working at reducing the hardware requirements of the Untangle software, so.. maybe soon we can get on super cheap hardware similar to the Raspberry Pi.
    m.


    Big Frickin Disclaimer:
    While I'm pretty sure, I can't guarantee that I know what I'm doing. There might be a better way to do this, and this way might actually suck. Make sure you understand the implications of what you're doing before trying to follow these directions.

    It often helps troubleshooting if you have a good network map. Look here if you want my advice on how to draw one.
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  4. #4
    Newbie
    Join Date
    Jun 2012
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    2

    Default Home use only

    I can understand that for a business environment it would have too much stress checking everything that passes through it, but surely for a home-based untangle that doesn't have exchange data going through it, or web servers etc. the hardware could handle it?

  5. #5
    Newbie
    Join Date
    Aug 2012
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    7

    Default

    Try using pfsense, it is a much lighter firewall distro, because it is bsd based, not Linux based

  6. #6
    Untangle Ninja sky-knight's Avatar
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    Apr 2008
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    16,971

    Default

    PFSense isn't light because it's BSD based, it's light because it was designed that way. Heck using the word "light" and PFSense in the same sentence is wrong because PFSense was designed to be a HEAVIER version of m0n0wall. PFSense however is considerably lighter than Untangle, but it is also not a UTM.

    M0n0wall supports this platform already, and has been delivering micro-sized workable devices for some time on the wrap platform.
    Rob Sandling, BS:SWE, MCP
    Intouch Technology
    Phone: 480-272-9889
    NexgenAppliances.com
    Phone: 866-794-8879

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