How much ARP traffic is too much. In our environment we have about 140 devices on the same subnet. It seems as though every machine keeps track of where every other machine is. Sometimes even the router (meraki mx84) is sending out those requests 2 or 3 times per minute per device.
The switches are a mix of SG200, SG300, SF200, SF300 switches. Most of which just have never been configured other than what's default.
I just turned ublock off on mangolassi, i was surprised by all the stuff it was blocking. But I use it more for ads from ad networks, i'm not concerned about ads that they are hosting here.
I always did it DIY for the experience of setting up everything and then tweaking mysql etc. If you weren't looking to do that, then one of the ones mentioned would be a great alternative..
@scottalanmiller said in uBlock Origin blocking over 1000 requests:
@mattel said in uBlock Origin blocking over 1000 requests:
@scottalanmiller said in uBlock Origin blocking over 1000 requests:
@Dashrender said in uBlock Origin blocking over 1000 requests:
@scottalanmiller said in uBlock Origin blocking over 1000 requests:
@Dashrender said in uBlock Origin blocking over 1000 requests:
@scottalanmiller said in uBlock Origin blocking over 1000 requests:
Does it block it in the thread, too?
That's weird, though. They just blanket block images with the size in the description? That will randomly break who knows what.
And those who are blocking ads just by size generally know that as well and will unblock things as needed.
How do they know when something is needed?
I block all that stuff by default with ublock - if a site shows up funny or seems like i'm missing a key part of it - i unblock stuff on ublock. Would I install ublock for our average end user - no - they don't seem to understand it. Ad block plus seems to be a bit friendlier to the average user.
This reminds me of when I went to canada to purchase some older equipment for a friend of mine. Going into canada was easy. Coming back was the problem. I went through the normal passenger lane unaware that I should have gone through the commercial side both in and out. So coming back in they sent me over to the "building". I filled out the paper work to declare what I had in the van and described the equipment. They made some phone calls to confirm it was allowed back in the USA. I was unsure why it wouldn't be allowed back into the country, as it was manufactured for use in the USA - and was stamped as such. The customs person was very understanding, and suggested that next time have a broker do it. Or at least call the customs office ahead of time to find out what paper work you need to have filled out.
It likely didn't help that the equipment was paid for in cash, with no receipt ($500), and it was control equipment that is used to monitor temperature and pressure at a power plant....
Traveling into canada even for a meeting with a company requires a letter of introduction from that company explaining the purpose of the meeting, and whether or not there will be any "sale" or "transactional value" of the meeting. We were going up to meet with a banner ad platform in toronto and got sent to the building to explain ourselves.
I'd second Jason's comment.
I had looked at this device, but I'm more concerned with the hardware limitations of the pi2 than I would be of anything else. We have Cterra C200 devices currently and even though they have gigabit ethernet they often often can sustain read / write speeds in the 100mbit range because the CPU on the controller is just maxed out.
That's a good one - I'm used to the typical fake invoices.