Quote from: fornax on August 04, 2026, 11:59:00 PMI was initially going to wait until I considered this resolved and then reach back out to let them know, but I'm accelerating that now.Thanks for sharing the statement but please don't rush on account of my asking about it. It's good to know if your issue truly is resolved by switching to AMI (and no other factors).
Quote from: OPNenthu on August 04, 2026, 10:44:55 PM@fornax did you get any statement from them about this? Are they even working with you to diagnose and root cause, or just pushing you to AMI?The only time I've reached out to them so far was specifically about the NVM update, but I did summarize the issue, so they did respond to that as well. And I'm glad you mentioned that, because looking back at the email I realize I misread it initially and probably should have tried this sooner. The relevant part is:
QuoteAt this point we have seen similar behavior in the VP3200 series' coreboot implementation compared to the VP2440's. The VP2440 had a NIC throughput degradation issue that was related to ASPM. (https://kb.protectli.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/9/2026/02/TSB-2025-001_VP2440-ASPM-Network-Interface-Performance-Issue-v2_0.pdf) Our other products don't seem to display this behavior.
Quote from: kermitxyz on August 04, 2026, 05:47:24 PMmyip.dk reports the static IP as expected (84.x.x.x)WAN IP and gateway IP must differ at all, otherwise you would not be able to access anything on the internet.
OPNsense dashboard shows WAN gateway address as (212.x.x.x)
With the old ISP both were the same. I cannot connect to my VPN now so I suspect something is wrong.
Quote from: fornax on August 04, 2026, 07:03:27 PMWanted to drop in a status update. I'm not ready to declare victory quite yet, but this is the longest I've gone without an incident in quite a while. Possibly it was an issue with coreboot? Fingers crossed. I'll give it another week and then consider this resolved.I am also running a Protectli (VP2420) with I226-V NICs and AMI-Bios and never had any stability problems. While I like the idea of coreboot as an open source solution, I have never used it on my two Protectli units and issues like the one you describe make me even less likely to try it in the future.
# top
last pid: 94206; load averages: 12.54, 12.19, 7.00 up 1+00:26:27 15:38:35
75 processes: 3 running, 72 sleeping
CPU: 97.8% user, 0.0% nice, 2.3% system, 0.0% interrupt, 0.0% idle
Mem: 937M Active, 1712M Inact, 2074M Laundry, 1646M Wired, 1151M Free
ARC: 705M Total, 221M MFU, 403M MRU, 532K Anon, 14M Header, 63M Other
566M Compressed, 6726M Uncompressed, 11.89:1 Ratio
Swap: 8192M Total, 2265M Used, 5926M Free, 27% Inuse
PID USERNAME THR PRI NICE SIZE RES STATE C TIME WCPU COMMAND
4737 root 11 113 0 470M 371M CPU1 1 2:41 191.32% python3.13
4013 root 11 111 0 514M 396M RUN 3 2:43 180.62% python3.13
48625 unbound 4 3 0 802M 376M kqread 1 191:11 19.53% unbound
17859 root 3 0 0 81M 36M kqread 1 14:54 1.34% syslog-ng
87088 root 1 0 0 14M 1748K bpf 3 13:56 1.33% filterlog
...
# top
last pid: 43681; load averages: 6.45, 2.66, 2.83 up 1+00:52:34 16:04:42
77 processes: 3 running, 74 sleeping
CPU: 97.9% user, 0.0% nice, 2.0% system, 0.1% interrupt, 0.0% idle
Mem: 1176M Active, 1138M Inact, 1838M Laundry, 1680M Wired, 1689M Free
ARC: 724M Total, 243M MFU, 402M MRU, 1668K Anon, 14M Header, 64M Other
583M Compressed, 6817M Uncompressed, 11.69:1 Ratio
Swap: 8192M Total, 2147M Used, 6045M Free, 26% Inuse
PID USERNAME THR PRI NICE SIZE RES STATE C TIME WCPU COMMAND
750 root 11 111 0 443M 342M RUN 2 1:59 193.59% python3.13
23 root 11 114 0 464M 367M CPU3 3 2:03 191.15% python3.13
9890 unbound 4 0 0 617M 501M kqread 3 0:57 9.36% unbound
17859 root 3 0 0 85M 39M kqread 1 15:06 0.70% syslog-ng
87088 root 1 0 0 14M 1748K bpf 2 14:08 0.70% filterlog
...