With ~25 of my devices on the one network, a burst like that can be a lot of traffic.
If it is only a burst, then base don my experience, I would expect that it will repeat at some interval.
It is 100% certain that ZT was what killed my network. I’m turning the service back on for a couple of remote users now. WIll keep an eye on things.
Sunday is when it was released to chocolatey. Look at my network history. The graph only updates every 8 hours on the month view. so it will not show normal for a while now that I have shut down the service globally.
No it’s signed. It’s the same exact same copy of the driver & signature going back to 2015 and should still be grandfathered in under Windows’ driver signing rules. Something seems to have changed in Windows driver signing verification. It’ll load at startup, but only a certain number of times, then Windows doesn’t see the signature as valid anymore. Rebooting fixes it temporarily.
We’re jumping through the Seven Circles of Hell hoops of the new Windows driver signing process. Works internally on a test we did. Updated signature will be in the 1.6.1 Windows release.
zerotier-cli bond commands are missing / non functional … compiled on both linux and FreeBSD, same issue both sides… only documentation on multipath is https://zerotier.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/SD/pages/568459265/Multipath … very little information anywhere else on it… so I have to assume it is the correct info…
There seems to be something different about how ZT learns about internal (behind NAT) nodes in 1.6.0. My FreeBSD nodes are learning lots of external routes but nothing locally behind the NAT, which used to happen without any interference. I don’t mind adding a local.conf file to hint it, so long as encryption isn’t deactivated.