That’s awesome, someone actually using Python what it’s best for, creating a minimum viable product, before moving onto something more permanent!
I’ll be very interested to see where this project ends up going.
This is a very cool concept and it seems quite mature for something in beta. I do however have my doubts over choosing to use python for something as often used as the network stack. As I understand it, one of the goals for this project is efficiency, and while python is very efficient to write, it is notably very inefficient during runtime.
I’ve had some bad experienced with Ubiquitis edge routers and their Unifi software, so I’d rather avoid them for a bit. I’ll have to look into mikrotik!
Though so, thanks.
I’m comfortable with a cli, but in a homelab environment quick testing might prove easier using a GUI, so I’ll probably go with the pfsense route then
It’s limited so it can be driven using a scooter license. In many European countries you can get this license at age 16. It is also often easier and cheaper to get, but it limits your vehicles max speed to 45 km/h.
I’m sorry, what do you mean with conflicting IP addresses? I’ve made sure to run the ISP router -> EdgeRouter connection on a different Subnet, and the EdgeRouter is the only device connected to the ISP router.
I’ve run a ping test for a while from the EdgeRouter, but I can’t seem to be able to replicate my issues during a ping test unfortunatly. It’s really quite puzzeling me
Thanks!
Can’t believe I didn’t find those, guess I should have searched for platinum. Guess I’m off installing xfce.