EdgeRouter 4 under OpenBSD with Failover WAN Kirill A. Korinsky ( Read the whole thing at Kirill's site.
kirill@
)
writes in with his
guide
to setting up an
EdgeRouter 4
with
OpenBSD/octeon
to provide a failover gateway/router setup:
This article details the configuration process for setting up OpenBSD on an EdgeRouter 4 device to function as a home router, incorporating features such as private DNS resolution for clients and failover WAN connectivity.
undeadly rss
erspan(4) committed to -current
erspan(4)
,
the ERSPAN collection driver created by
David Gwynne (dlg@
)
[and about which we recently
reported]
has been
committed
to the tree:
CVSROOT: /cvs
Module name: src
Changes by: dlg@cvs.openbsd.org 2025/05/13 19:54:12
Modified files:
sys/net : if_gre.c
Log message:
add support for the ERSPAN Type II protocol
ERSPAN is a specific GRE 0 protocol id with GRE sequence numbers
enabled, with it's own shim header, and then an Ethernet payload.
Version 0.112
of Game of Trees
has been released (and the port
updated):
Omar Polo ( See the full
release announcement
for all the details.
op@
) has
announced
the release of version 7.7.0p0 of
OpenSMTPD:
[…]
Changes in this release:
========================
- mail.lmtp: Correctly propagate LMTP permanent failures to smtpd.
- Fixed connect filter request documentation in smtpd-filters.7.
- Updated to new imsg APIs.
[…]
erspan(4): ERSPAN Type II collection
An early version of the code, but possibly close to being ready for further development in-tree was
presented
by David Gwynne (
erspan(4)
.
dlg@
) in a
message to tech@
:
List: openbsd-tech
Subject: erspan(4): ERSPAN Type II collection
From: David Gwynne <david () gwynne ! id ! au>
Date: 2025-05-12 1:27:59
we were exploring how to better let us see what's happening on access
networks or specific ports on a switch at work. our switches are
pretty much all cisco, which has ERSPAN.
ERSPAN in it's various forms ships Ethernet packets over GRE for
collection and analysis on another system. There's 3 types of ERSPAN
encapsulation, but Type II seems broadly implemented.