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    Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?

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    • S
      StorageNinja Vendor @DustinB3403
      last edited by

      @dustinb3403 said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

      SBS2008 setup

      BURN IT WITH FIRE

      Virtual gives you more options for migration later. It gives you more options for backup and recovery.

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • S
        StorageNinja Vendor @scottalanmiller
        last edited by

        @scottalanmiller said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

        A VPN adds overhead and latency

        You sir, have not seen what a pair of Brocade MLXe's can do with a dark fiber connection. A fully loaded chassis could push 1.2Tbps of IPSEC traffic at wire speed.

        Shitty consumer grade, no crypto ASIC stuff? Yah, there are limits. The latency your complaining about? That's likely from trying to run UDP real time protocols WITHOUT configuring datagram TLS? OUCH. Yah that's gonna suck. Use a real VPN appliance that will support dTLS.

        DashrenderD 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • DashrenderD
          Dashrender @StorageNinja
          last edited by

          @storageninja said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

          @scottalanmiller said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

          A VPN adds overhead and latency

          You sir, have not seen what a pair of Brocade MLXe's can do with a dark fiber connection. A fully loaded chassis could push 1.2Tbps of IPSEC traffic at wire speed.

          Shitty consumer grade, no crypto ASIC stuff? Yah, there are limits. The latency your complaining about? That's likely from trying to run UDP real time protocols WITHOUT configuring datagram TLS? OUCH. Yah that's gonna suck. Use a real VPN appliance that will support dTLS.

          What is the cost of stuff like that? Recall that most people here come from SMBs where we are now recommending ER-L firewalls that cost $150 or less.

          stacksofplatesS 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
          • stacksofplatesS
            stacksofplates @Dashrender
            last edited by

            @dashrender said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

            @storageninja said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

            @scottalanmiller said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

            A VPN adds overhead and latency

            You sir, have not seen what a pair of Brocade MLXe's can do with a dark fiber connection. A fully loaded chassis could push 1.2Tbps of IPSEC traffic at wire speed.

            Shitty consumer grade, no crypto ASIC stuff? Yah, there are limits. The latency your complaining about? That's likely from trying to run UDP real time protocols WITHOUT configuring datagram TLS? OUCH. Yah that's gonna suck. Use a real VPN appliance that will support dTLS.

            What is the cost of stuff like that? Recall that most people here come from SMBs where we are now recommending ER-L firewalls that cost $150 or less.

            I don't think that was the point of his post.

            DashrenderD 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • DashrenderD
              Dashrender @stacksofplates
              last edited by

              @stacksofplates said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

              @dashrender said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

              @storageninja said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

              @scottalanmiller said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

              A VPN adds overhead and latency

              You sir, have not seen what a pair of Brocade MLXe's can do with a dark fiber connection. A fully loaded chassis could push 1.2Tbps of IPSEC traffic at wire speed.

              Shitty consumer grade, no crypto ASIC stuff? Yah, there are limits. The latency your complaining about? That's likely from trying to run UDP real time protocols WITHOUT configuring datagram TLS? OUCH. Yah that's gonna suck. Use a real VPN appliance that will support dTLS.

              What is the cost of stuff like that? Recall that most people here come from SMBs where we are now recommending ER-L firewalls that cost $150 or less.

              I don't think that was the point of his post.

              my question still stands.

              stacksofplatesS 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • stacksofplatesS
                stacksofplates @Dashrender
                last edited by

                @dashrender said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                @stacksofplates said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                @dashrender said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                @storageninja said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                @scottalanmiller said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                A VPN adds overhead and latency

                You sir, have not seen what a pair of Brocade MLXe's can do with a dark fiber connection. A fully loaded chassis could push 1.2Tbps of IPSEC traffic at wire speed.

                Shitty consumer grade, no crypto ASIC stuff? Yah, there are limits. The latency your complaining about? That's likely from trying to run UDP real time protocols WITHOUT configuring datagram TLS? OUCH. Yah that's gonna suck. Use a real VPN appliance that will support dTLS.

                What is the cost of stuff like that? Recall that most people here come from SMBs where we are now recommending ER-L firewalls that cost $150 or less.

                I don't think that was the point of his post.

                my question still stands.

                Expensive. But again, that wasn't his point. ASIC offloading and dTLS aren't only available in those. Ubiquiti does crypto ASIC. Last place I worked we did 3D CAD with SolidWorks over ZeroTier and it wasn't bad. There is likely some serious tuning that could be done here.

                L 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                • L
                  luismc @stacksofplates
                  last edited by

                  @stacksofplates said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                  @dashrender said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                  @stacksofplates said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                  @dashrender said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                  @storageninja said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                  @scottalanmiller said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                  A VPN adds overhead and latency

                  You sir, have not seen what a pair of Brocade MLXe's can do with a dark fiber connection. A fully loaded chassis could push 1.2Tbps of IPSEC traffic at wire speed.

                  Shitty consumer grade, no crypto ASIC stuff? Yah, there are limits. The latency your complaining about? That's likely from trying to run UDP real time protocols WITHOUT configuring datagram TLS? OUCH. Yah that's gonna suck. Use a real VPN appliance that will support dTLS.

                  What is the cost of stuff like that? Recall that most people here come from SMBs where we are now recommending ER-L firewalls that cost $150 or less.

                  I don't think that was the point of his post.

                  my question still stands.

                  Expensive. But again, that wasn't his point. ASIC offloading and dTLS aren't only available in those. Ubiquiti does crypto ASIC. Last place I worked we did 3D CAD with SolidWorks over ZeroTier and it wasn't bad. There is likely some serious tuning that could be done here.

                  ZeroTier looks pretty dope. I'm curious to set this up and see how well it behaves.

                  scottalanmillerS 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                  • scottalanmillerS
                    scottalanmiller @luismc
                    last edited by

                    @luismc said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                    @stacksofplates said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                    @dashrender said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                    @stacksofplates said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                    @dashrender said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                    @storageninja said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                    @scottalanmiller said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                    A VPN adds overhead and latency

                    You sir, have not seen what a pair of Brocade MLXe's can do with a dark fiber connection. A fully loaded chassis could push 1.2Tbps of IPSEC traffic at wire speed.

                    Shitty consumer grade, no crypto ASIC stuff? Yah, there are limits. The latency your complaining about? That's likely from trying to run UDP real time protocols WITHOUT configuring datagram TLS? OUCH. Yah that's gonna suck. Use a real VPN appliance that will support dTLS.

                    What is the cost of stuff like that? Recall that most people here come from SMBs where we are now recommending ER-L firewalls that cost $150 or less.

                    I don't think that was the point of his post.

                    my question still stands.

                    Expensive. But again, that wasn't his point. ASIC offloading and dTLS aren't only available in those. Ubiquiti does crypto ASIC. Last place I worked we did 3D CAD with SolidWorks over ZeroTier and it wasn't bad. There is likely some serious tuning that could be done here.

                    ZeroTier looks pretty dope. I'm curious to set this up and see how well it behaves.

                    A lot of us have used it, it's a really cool product. Their founder is here in the community, too.

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                    • L
                      luismc @Dashrender
                      last edited by

                      @dashrender said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                      As for Sharepoint - You don't get that much storage in Sharepoint in O365, so you'll likely be paying for more storage there. Sharepoint also has a number of files per site limit, just something else to watch out for.

                      For future reference to anyone wondering, I spoke to three different O365 reps today and they said the limit has been bumped to 1 million items so we'll be good for a while!

                      scottalanmillerS 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
                      • scottalanmillerS
                        scottalanmiller @luismc
                        last edited by

                        @luismc said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                        @dashrender said in Port - How to go about setting up a client to be virtualized?:

                        As for Sharepoint - You don't get that much storage in Sharepoint in O365, so you'll likely be paying for more storage there. Sharepoint also has a number of files per site limit, just something else to watch out for.

                        For future reference to anyone wondering, I spoke to three different O365 reps today and they said the limit has been bumped to 1 million items so we'll be good for a while!

                        That's a bit more!

                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
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