Support for Raspberry Pi 4

Comments: 16

• 13 Sep, '19
  John B

  And considering true USB3 you could add a second NIC with no issue

• 10 Oct, '19
  Dusan

  For some small home projects will be helpful and in addition usb lan port as second NIC

• 15 Dec, '19
  don_asis

  considering untangle is a debian based can this be possible to have a support for raspberry pi 4

• 20 Dec, '19
  T-support

  I hope someone can make it work with Untangle

• 04 Jan, '20
  Trey

  This would be amazing so I could put untangle at all the grandparents house and manage it via command center. They don't need much throughput, but I would like an easy way to keep them safe.

• 19 Jan, '20
  Pete

  Whether it is Untangle or a custom router/firewall/VPN build, I'll build one in a couple of months or so.

• 31 Jan, '20
  Jake

  Would love to see this support!

• 02 May, '20
  oli

  please, please,please, we could throw away our old pc and use more environmentally friendly devices

• 17 Jun, '20
  Peter

  In this new world of many more people working from home, an RPi4 Untangle would be very helpful.

• 26 Jun, '20
  Ura

  If untangle provides a image for RPi4 It will help to distribute their product a lot more specially home users and Small businesses specially if you are a managed service provider partner of untangle.

• 28 Jun, '20
  Andy

  Why would you run this on a Pi? Home user has gig internet and you want to inspect all this traffic and still get speed on a pi? Crazy. Use another box with more power. Amazon has tons of them.

• 07 Jul, '20
  Ivan Perez

  This would be great for the house, not everyone has gigabit speeds. So to be able to run this in pi4 would solve a big problem. Please consider.

• 03 Oct, '20
  tRaV

  Yes! An affordable piece of hardware for home that won’t kill my UPS like a VM on my server would. I could really start to experience Untangle at home, first, before considering using it elsewhere.

• 09 Nov, '20
  David Yoder

  I'm not sure the use case here other than micro networks. Sure the NIC can run 1GB, but if there is *any* processing of the data it will definitely not run at line speed.

• 04 Apr
  Tom

  There are also router carrier boards becoming available for Raspberry PI CM4: http://linuxgizmos.com/tiny-dual-gbe-raspberry-pi-cm4-carrier-sells-for-30/
  
  Which might be a good fit for nice low power untangle install.
  
  Would be interesting to see how well the performance scaled on the pi, for example my home internet connection is only 70 mbits, so the pi might be sufficient.

• 26 Apr
  Jovan

  Check out Jeff Geerling's posts - he was able to run Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 on motherboard with PCI Express x1 2.0 and plugged intel 4 port gigabit card effortlessly. Basically this is a machine that is capable enough to be a good router for home and SOHO.