Quote from: Bob.Dig on Today at 10:41:51 AMI agree that it's a bit convoluted, but it does follow various segmentation/filtering best practices (from the logical standpoint). For instance, I can control what reaches the Flint, and what the Flint can reach (except what's flowing through the encrypted tunnels, but that's flowing through different VLANs through opnsensee, so it's contolled at that point). But by having the Flint2 (which is also enabled as a wireguard server) behind the opnsense, I have limited IPs/countries/blacklists that can/not reach it inbound, and that it can/not reach when reaching out. The result - very very clean logs on the Flint.Quote from: oc on Today at 02:28:06 AMBut while it works it's a quite cool setupI don't think so.
Quote from: Bob.Dig on Today at 10:41:51 AMNone the less, what happens if you don't monitor the gateway? There is often no point in monitoring it anyway.Unfortunately, that won't resolve the issue - I have tried that. Apparently, even with ongoing monitoring disabled, dpinger still looks at the health of the gateway at boot time. So the results have been mixed, whether ongoing monitoring is enabled or disabled. Sometimes some routes are active after a reboot, other times they are not (same routes). It's really quite random. But, as mentioned, I can live with that, as a compromise. But I'd like to get this fixed, as long as it doesn't imply any changes that are likely to be undone at the next (big) opnsense update.
Quote from: nero355 on October 23, 2026, 04:08:04 PMQuote from: curiousgeorge on October 23, 2026, 06:30:39 AMI have a 8 core, 16 thread AMD ryzen 5 with 32GB RAM. Of this, 14 threads are assigned to the opnsense along with 28GB of RAM.Why use Proxmox at all when almost all of it is OPNsense ?!
About your issue itself :
How do you know it's OPNsense and not something else ?!
I can imagine WiFi compatibility issues between the Omada Accesspoints and the car and the new PC you mentioned for example.
Another very easy thing to check is WiFi Channels or complete Accesspoints overlapping because 2.4 GHz is very annoying to tune down :
Even the 4dBi on Ubiquiti UniFi products and 7 dBi with the antenna gain included on TP-Link Omada products is sometimes not low enough !!
I ended up completely disabling it on one Accesspoint to avoid connection issues ;)
Have you tried a different Router instead of OPNsense ?
Did you capture the traffic of the Clients having issues and analyse it in Wireshark ?
You can do that both at your Switches and OPNsense to compare/check different stages of communication.
Quote from: (MARLOO) on Today at 02:26:47 PMI have decided to use a different approach for WAN2 (4G/LTE failover):I am curious : Which one did you buy exactly ?
An external LTE router with its own SIM slot, external SMA antenna connectors and an Ethernet WAN/LAN port.
This also avoids the USB power limitations of the mini-PC.