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Desktops
by Andrew Garrett on March 12, 2004
Over at ONLamp.com, Michael Lucas talks about putting a BSD onto a Soekris NET4801 based PC.
The Soekris net4801 is a "low-power, low-cost, advanced communication computer is based on an up to 266 Mhz 586 class processor. It has three 10/100 Mbit ethernet ports, up to 256 Mbyte SDRAM main memory and uses a CompactFlash module for program and data storage. It can be expanded using a MiniPCI type III board and a low-power standard PCI board."
To put it another way, it's a reasonably cheap, quiet little machine that would serve perfectly well as a home or small office firewall.
Anyway. If you're into that sort of thing, have a read of the article.
ONLamp.com: Homemade Embedded BSD Systems
The Soekris net4801 is a "low-power, low-cost, advanced communication computer is based on an up to 266 Mhz 586 class processor. It has three 10/100 Mbit ethernet ports, up to 256 Mbyte SDRAM main memory and uses a CompactFlash module for program and data storage. It can be expanded using a MiniPCI type III board and a low-power standard PCI board."
To put it another way, it's a reasonably cheap, quiet little machine that would serve perfectly well as a home or small office firewall.
Anyway. If you're into that sort of thing, have a read of the article.
ONLamp.com: Homemade Embedded BSD Systems
Permalink: Embedded BSD
Trackback: http://publish.creative-weblogging.com/publish/mt-tb.pl/1125
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