Coyote Linux / BrazilFW Update
      I previously wrote about my Coyote Linux set up here. I did switch to BrazilFW on my home system, but I wanted to post a stat from my work system:
197 days, that's pretty cool; the D-Link router that we were using had to be restarted every week to keep it stable.
Read more
I started using BrazilFW when I noticed that uTorrent was maxing out my connections and causing limited internet access. When it had the same problem as Coyote Linux, I had to tweak the system to maximize the connections, while minimizing the connection problems. In the end I limited uTorrents number of connection, and increased BrazilFW concurrent connections.
The 486 I am using only has 8 Meg so it's probably below minimum requirements, but I can probably tweak some more usage out of it if I remove the Web interface. As well, if I switch to the IDE version, that may remove the necessity for extracting the floppy image to RAM. (Not sure about that one).
    | System Information | |
| Kernel Version | 2.4.30 | 
| Machine | i686 unknown | 
| Current Date and Time | Wed Mar 29 13:15:02 EST 2006 | 
| Uptime | 13:15:02 up 197 days, 2:42 | 
197 days, that's pretty cool; the D-Link router that we were using had to be restarted every week to keep it stable.
Read more
I started using BrazilFW when I noticed that uTorrent was maxing out my connections and causing limited internet access. When it had the same problem as Coyote Linux, I had to tweak the system to maximize the connections, while minimizing the connection problems. In the end I limited uTorrents number of connection, and increased BrazilFW concurrent connections.
The 486 I am using only has 8 Meg so it's probably below minimum requirements, but I can probably tweak some more usage out of it if I remove the Web interface. As well, if I switch to the IDE version, that may remove the necessity for extracting the floppy image to RAM. (Not sure about that one).
Labels: linux


 checkBox('cool') = true;